[1] In 2016, Tumi relaunched himself as Stogie T[2] and released an eponymous album, which featured Da L.E.S, Lastee, Emtee, Nasty C, Nadia Nakai and Yanga.

[7] Tumi was involved in the Dead Prez show around late in 2000 and also took part in the Black August tour to South Africa in 2001.

[9] In his book Stealing Empire: P2P, Intellectual Property and Hip-hop Subversion (2008), Professor Adam Haupt of the University of Cape Town analyzed the lyrics Molekane wrote for the Tumi and the Volume song "76", as well as others.

Among Haupt's arguments are that contemporary hip-hop music provides critical insights into the inheritance of violence in post-apartheid South Africa.

"[14] In sharing his views on how musicians can monetise their work, he said that "streaming is like a business card; it's a way to get people familiar with your music while you take advantage of other channels to make money.