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In Gokwe, Midlands Province, a village head reportedly mobilised villagers to prevent police officers from arresting his wife and two other individuals who were illegally cultivating mbanje (dagga/marijuana).
According to <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/village-head-mobilises-against-cops/">The Herald</a>, the police had to resort to firing warning shots to disperse the crowd and apprehend Brian Kuruwa (36), Talkmore Muzondiwa (30), and Shylet Magigani (32) – all from Kuruwa Village under Chief Nemangwe’s jurisdiction. The trio had been illegally growing dagga along the banks of the Svisvi River.
The three accused persons have since appeared before a Gokwe magistrate, who convicted them of illegal marijuana cultivation and possession.
Kuruwa was sentenced to a total of four years imprisonment, with one year suspended on the condition of good behaviour.
Muzondiwa received a 24-month prison term, with eight months suspended, while Magigani was sentenced to three years’ incarceration.
The court was informed that during the arrest operation, Muzondiwa’s husband, Joseph Kuruwa (43), who serves as the village head, managed to flee from his home and subsequently mobilized other villagers to confront the police.
In response, the law enforcement officers were forced to fire warning shots to subdue the unruly crowd and apprehend the suspects.
Officer Commanding Midlands Police (Operations), Assistant Commissioner Martin Matambo told The Herald that police recovered 6,500 plants and 170kg of processed dagga.
He said police were alerted that some villagers were dealing in dangerous drugs and cultivating dagga in places along Svisvi River banks which are not easily accessible since it is mountainous.
Police officers went there and found Kuruwa busy watering the dagga plot. Said Asst. Comm. Matambo:
<blockquote>
He was arrested and 67 plants of dagga were uprooted from his plot. Subsequent investigations led the police to Muzondiwa’s residence where they recovered a sack of dried dagga.
</blockquote>
He said Magigani was also found at her homestead where they recovered three sacks of dagga from her bedroom hut.
It remains unclear whether the village head, Joseph Kuruwa, was arrested for his actions. However, his alleged mobilisation of villagers to interfere with the police operation is likely to result in him facing charges of obstructing the course of justice, as defined under Section 184 of Zimbabwe’s Criminal Law (Codification and Reform) Act.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Village Head Mobilises Villagers Against Police Officers

Villagers in Musita, under Chief Nemangwe’s area in Gokwe, were shocked when a humongous snake, about two metres in length, allegedly emerged from a huge lump which was on the neck of a cow which they were slaughtering.
The snake reportedly started sucking blood from the dead cow for almost an hour before it eventually gave up.
The reptile later slithered into a nearby grassy pasture where it eventually died, according to the villagers.
Chief Nemangwe told B-Metro that those who witnessed the bizarre incident are now living in fear as they believe the snake was a goblin. He said:
<blockquote>
What happened is that the cow in question was left in the custody of Mike Muchavazo by one of his neighbours (name supplied) when he relocated to Chegutu last year.
The cow then developed a huge lump on its neck. When Mike (Muchavazo) phoned the owner telling him about the lump, he instructed him to slaughter it and sell the meat.
</blockquote>
Muchavazo then asked some villagers to help him slaughter the beast. Added Chief Nemangwe:
<blockquote>
While they were busy skinning it, one of the villagers who was wary of the huge lump, pierced it with a knife and shockingly a huge snake sprang out and subsequently started sucking the blood which was dripping from that lump.
Out of fear the villagers ran away in different directions until some gathered courage and came back and tried to remove the snake but without success.
</blockquote>
Chief Nemangwe said it is highly unusual that a snake would suck blood from a dead animal. He said:
<blockquote>
This is because snakes do not suck blood and don’t even have the mouth structure necessary to do it. A snake bite would be expected to bleed a little bit.
The fact that it came out of the lump and stuck there and started feeding on the dead cow’s blood shows that it was not a real snake.
That is why some people suspected that it was a goblin in the form of a snake.
Scary scenes like these usually indicate that your enemy is sucking your life force through black magic or is trying to harm you in real life in a way that you are not aware of.
</blockquote>
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.bmetro.co.zw/giant-snake-sucks-blood-from-dead-cow-villagers-flee/">B-Metro</a></h4>

Huge Snake Emerges From Dead Cow Causing Villagers To Scatter In Terror | Report

Chief Nemangwe of Gokwe has been accused of the arbitrary abuse of power, passing unfavourable and questionable judgments.
It is alleged that in May this year, Chief Nemangwe ordered Noel Mutopa of Kasuwe village to pay two cattle and three goats for failing to attend a traditional court over incest charges. 
Mutopa said he attended the court session, but the chief was not present. He said:
<blockquote>
After some weeks, two men claiming to be the chief’s aides, Milton Mazhambe and Tarisai Murashiki, came to my homestead and took two cattle, three goats and also demanded US$40 as transport fee.
Upon questioning why they were taking my cattle, they told me I was being charged with contempt of court for failing to attend court hearing of the case in which I was being charged with incest.
I gave in to their demand because they were violent. The day I was invited to the chief’s court, I presented myself at the court, but it was the chief who did not attend.
</blockquote>
A village elder told Southern Eye that it was wrong for the chief’s aides to grab people’s cattle without any paperwork.
Mutopa said he had tried to engage the chief over the issue without success.
Another villager, who preferred anonymity, said he lost three beasts after he was charged with contempt of court. Said the villager:
<blockquote>
I never saw the summons inviting me to attend the court hearing. I was only surprised to see the chief’s aide with contempt of court papers stating that I had failed to attend the chief’s court hearing.
</blockquote>
Several other villagers under Chief Nemangwe had similar tales to tell.
More: <a href="https://www.newsday.co.zw/2021/11/chief-nemangwe-under-fire-over-questionable-judgments/">NewsDay</a>

Gokwe Chief Accused Of Abuse Of Power, Passing Questionable Judgments.

A <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Gokwe" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">Gokwe</a> man under Chief Njelele accused of sending lighting to kill a villager and wipe out his two neighbours’ cattle fled from his home and sought refuge at Chief Nemangwe’s homestead.
64-year-old Raymond Masvimbo from Ganda village under Chief Njelele reportedly threatened his neighbours with unspecified action after they refused to give him their cattle for draught power.
Chief Njelele on Tuesday confirmed that some villagers wanted Masvimbo to be tried at his court but he skipped the border into Chief Nemangwe’s jurisdiction. Said Chief Njelele:
<blockquote>It is said when rains fell sometime last year, Mr Masvimbo approached the two affected families asking for some draught power.
They declined, arguing that they were also busy with the beasts on the fields, but he reportedly threatened them with unspecified action and after some weeks, a mysterious lightning bolt struck and killed all their cattle.</blockquote>
Masvimbo, however, denied being responsible for the mysterious lightning.
He revealed that he had sought refuge at Chief Nemangwe’s court fearing for his life.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/gokwe-lightening-latest-villager-accused-of-being-responsible-flees/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">The Herald</a></h4>

Gokwe Man Runs For His Life After Mysterious Lightning Wipes Out Neighbours' Cattle

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