Friday, 6 January 2017

Daily Sun

Last year
MAKOTI MUTHI SHOCK!

    TWO years ago John Mdaka (43) died mysteriously after complaining of stomach problems.
    According to the family, his widow immediately started acting strangely.
    They say her behaviour became so odd they eventually got the cops to remove her from the house in Tembisa, Ekurhuleni.
    And on Friday after she had left they moved the bed and made a shocking discovery!
    In the corner they found a small heap of sand with a garden fork struck into the sand, a butcher’s knife and a packet of dog shit mixed with muthi.
    That’s when the family remembered that some of the sand from John Mdaka’s grave was missing.
    Sibongile Mdaka (34), the dead man’s niece, said they accuse widow Paulina Mabena (42), who moved into the family house with John in 2011, of evil deeds.
    “She never looked after my uncle when he was sick.
    “My uncle was still in the mortuary when she already started to accuse us of evil deeds,” said Sibongile.
    “When we saw the sand in the bedroom, memories of the missing sand from John’s grave came back,” she said.
    Sibongile said Paulina was always telling them they were evil.
    “When we saw what was under the bed, we left the house and locked the door.”
    Her cousin Rita Khumalo (27) said what they saw in John’s bedroom was scary.
    “We never knew John’s wife was practising evil deeds because she was always going to church,” said Rita.
    Daily Sun spoke to a family friend who is a sangoma and didn’t want to be named.
    She said the Mdaka family was cursed with the sand from the grave.
    “The dog shit mixed with sand from the grave means a spell of hardship for the family,” she said.
    When Daily Sun spoke to Paulina she said the garden fork had been in her bedroom since her husband was alive.
    “We kept the fork for protection against thugs.
    “The soil where I struck the fork was dug up by rats,” said Paulina.


    Daily Sun

    2 months ago
    MAKOTI GANG STRIKES AGAIN!
       ~ 
      SINGLE women are being warned about a group of scammers targeting shoppers.
      Last week, cops in Lusikisiki bust five women between the ages of 30 and 35 after they allegedly robbed a widow of valuables worth R8 000.
      Lusikisiki police spokesman Captain Mduduzi Godlwana said the women pretended to be makotis and wore black doeks and blankets. They approached female shoppers and offered them supermarket goods at half price.
      The women, believed to be from Mthatha, reportedly told their victims they worked at the shop and wanted to share their staff discount.
      They then lured their victims outside the shop, saying they were going to a storeroom. They told the victims to leave their bags and cellphones outside because there were metal detectors.
      They kept their victims’ belongings outside and when the victims finally realised the women had lied, they had already disappeared with their bags and phones.
      Godlwana said: “We want people to stop looking for discounts and to ignore any unrealistic suggestions by strangers.
      These people are smart and target women. Recent victims have been widows and teachers.”
      He said the women were arrested last week but were released on a warning by the Lusikisiki Magistrates Court.
      Godlwana said they travelled in a Toyota Avanza.
      “Don’t be tempted by the thought of getting cheaper things. If you think you’re being followed, try to get to a police station or to a security guard,” said Godlwana.

      Daily Sun

      2 months ago
      Makoti gang targets widows and women shoppers


         ~ 
        SINGLE women are being warned about a group of scammers targeting shoppers.
        Last week, cops in Lusikisiki bust five women between the ages of 30 and 35 after they allegedly robbed a widow of valuables worth R8 000.
        Lusikisiki police spokesman Captain Mduduzi Godlwana said the women pretended to be makotis and wore black doeks and blankets. They approached female shoppers and offered them supermarket goods at half price.
        The women, believed to be from Mthatha, reportedly told their victims they worked at the shop and wanted to share their staff discount.
        They then lured their victims outside the shop, saying they were going to a storeroom. They told the victims to leave their bags and cellphones outside because there were metal detectors.
        They kept their victims’ belongings outside and when the victims finally realised the women had lied, they had already disappeared with their bags and phones.
        Godlwana said: “We want people to stop looking for discounts and to ignore any unrealistic suggestions by strangers. These people are smart and target women. Recent victims have been widows and teachers.”
        He said the women were arrested last week but were released on a warning by the Lusikisiki Magistrates Court.
        Godlwana said they travelled in a Toyota Avanza.
        “Don’t be tempted by the thought of getting cheaper things. If you think you’re being followed, try to get to a police station or to a security guard,” said Godlwana.