 DD Mavusa mum on Tujizane Zuma's claims that he saved his life. The office of Deputy President David Debaede, DD, Mavusa has chosen silence amid claims by Tujizane Zuma that he was the one who saved former Mpumalanga Premier Mavusa's life back in 2015. While Mavusa has elected not to confirm or deny Tujizane's claims, the Zuma family supporters on social media have gone all out to close ranks. But one such supporter, Akerpilani Mayor Mzwandil Masana, has, surprisingly, chosen to swim against the tide this time around. Masana said the conversation between Tujizane and his father Jacob Zuma was in bad taste and insensitive. The Zuma's this week caused a stir with the release of a recorded Zoom conversation on YouTube titled Zooming with Zuma's. In it, Tujizane boasted about how he had been central in getting an ailing Mavusa to Russia to receive medical treatment for alleged poisoning. He further claimed that despite having helped out Mavusa, the deputy president was no longer taking his calls. Mavusa's office said he would not comment on the video. The office of the deputy president does not have a comment on the video. Mr. Tujizane Zuma would be best place to offer you clarity that you require," said Machu Poseidot, media liaison officer at Mavusa's office. In the social media space, Zuma's supporters, including one of his daughters, Tuduzuma Sambudla, have defended the Zuma's decision to speak their truths. Zuma Sambudla tweeted, Why is it OK for the Zuma's to be undressed and crucified in public? Why is not OK for the Zuma's to speak their truths or their experiences? My father has been vilified in public and slandered. He has been trialed by the public. He remains silent. We remain silent. Let him address this sad public court. Seek a feel, enough is enough. We remain silent no more. Not my father, not without a fight. A diehard Zuma backer, businessman Gaten McKenzie, said there was nothing amiss with the Zuma's telling their story now because of the things the Zuma family has endured and been subjected to. Masuna, a longtime ally of the Zuma's, does not agree. I am deeply disturbed and disappointed with the content of the video of the former president Zuma and his son Tujizane Zuma. Whatever the intentions, it is all in bad taste and insensitive, said Masuna.