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A 49-year-old Zimbabwean man and his 23-year-old pregnant daughter were found dead in Makhanda, Eastern Cape, which has caused a stir in the community. The police have opened a murder case and inquest docket. The victims ran a bakery together and lived on Hill Street.
The police and Zimbabwe Consulate in Cape Town are refusing to disclose their identities. The young woman’s body was found inside the bakery with a blood stain on her head, but no visible injuries. A week later, her father’s body was found hanging from a tree near Worcester Street. A post-mortem examination is expected to determine the causes of their deaths.
The man was believed to have sexually abused and impregnated his daughter, leading to the killings and his suicide. The Zimbabwean authorities and community in South Africa are grappling with the tragedy.
Police spokesperson Warrant Officer Majola Nkohli said officers were dispatched to the scene of a suspected suicide when a security officer discovered the father’s body. Nkohli said:
<blockquote>
Police can also confirm that the deceased was a person of interest in the murder case, which occurred at the bakery in Makhanda on Sunday, 21 May.
</blockquote>
Zimbabweans in Makhanda are assisted by the Zimbabwe Consulate in Cape Town. 
The Zimbabwe Migrant and Refugee Support Network expressed shock and offered psycho-social and financial support to the family. They will assess the needs and assist in repatriating and burying the bodies. Further details will be communicated later.
<h2><a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

Pindula News

Zimbabwean Man And His Pregnant Daughter Found Dead In Makhanda, Eastern Cape

Seven people died on Wednesday night following a mass shooting in Eastern Cape, South Africa.
It is alleged that three armed men allegedly forced their way into a homestead and opened fire on Wednesday night, <a href="https://www.enca.com/news/mass-shooting-ecape-leaves-7-dead">eNCA News</a> reported.
Seven people were shot in the process six of which died on the scene, and the 7th succumbed to injuries in the hospital.
Police attended the scene of another mass shooting on Thursday in Mthatha, in the Eastern Cape. 
Cases of mass shootings are common in South Africa and Eastern Cape in particular.
On 5 November, there was another mass shooting in the Eastern Cape and <a href="https://www.iol.co.za/news/crime-and-courts/six-shot-dead-in-eastern-cape-house-three-year-old-child-survives-5e5eeec8-ab78-46d2-91cf-9762ea011694">six people were shot dead</a> in a house in New Brighton. A three-year-old child was the sole survivor, according to Eastern Cape police spokesperson, Colonel Priscilla Naidu.
On 13 October, <a href="https://www.news24.com/news24/southafrica/news/eight-people-gunned-down-in-eastern-cape-shootings-20221013">eight people were shot dead</a> and two others injured in two separate shootings in Kwanobuhle, in the Eastern Cape.
Police said six unidentified men were shot multiple times in the first incident in Mabi Street at around 11:45. 
Five succumbed to injuries, while one was rushed to the hospital. 
<h2><a href="https://zero.pindula.co.zw/">More Pindula News</a></h2>

South Africa: Mass Shooting In Eastern Cape Leaves 7 Dead

Zimbabweans living in the Sundays River Valley area, Eastern Cape, South Africa are living in fear of being deported amid tensions with locals who accuse them of taking away their jobs and contributing to poor service delivery.
Chipo Munetsi (39), of Moses Mabhida township in Kirkwood, said she is battling to cope with running her hair salon, which is based in a shipping container after her husband was deported to Zimbabwe by South African authorities in September this year.
The Department of Home Affairs, with its health and labour counterparts, held an operation in the Sundays River Valley area in September.
Munetsi’s husband Simon was among the 71 migrants without documentation who were arrested during the raids in Addo, Kirkwood and Paterson.
While some South Africans blame migrants for the high levels of unemployment and poor municipal services, Munetsi said there are several migrants who are creating jobs for local people.
She herself employs two South African women – one as a domestic worker and the other as an assistant in the salon. She said:
<blockquote>
This is after Simon had made several trips in 2019 to the refugee reception office in Gqeberha in a quest to renew his asylum documents that had expired.
He eventually gave up after he continuously found the system not working. He was then told that he had to pay R2 000 as a fine for defaulting.
</blockquote>
Munetsi, who has a valid asylum seeker’s permit, says since the blitz many migrants are living in fear of some South Africans, who call them derogatory names.
She also blames some political parties for stoking the flames with election campaigns exploiting xenophobia.
Most of the migrants who were deported are from Zimbabwe and Lesotho.
But residents say migrants who have wanted to get an asylum seeker’s permit have failed to do so because the home affairs office in Gqeberha has been closed since the COVID-19 hard lockdown started in March 2020.
Martin Denhere, whose brother was one of those arrested in Kirkwood, says migrants without documents were “hunted like wild animals”. He said:
<blockquote>
Undocumented immigrants were accosted at shops and some were rounded up from their workplaces. There was no respect for human life.
People were bundled and dumped at the local police station. They were not allowed to get food from outside.
They were only allowed to collect their belongings when they were being deported after they had spent days in police cells.
People are living in fear because there is no indication when the refugee offices in Gqeberha will open.
</blockquote>
The Zimbabwe Migrants Support Network says home affairs is to blame for causing tension in the area by arresting migrants without valid documents while refugee reception offices are closed.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.newframe.com/migrants-live-in-fear-after-raid-by-home-affairs/">New Frame</a></h4>

Zimbabweans In SA Living In Fear After Raid By Home Affairs

A descendant of King Lobengula, Thafetha Njube Khumalo, has died. He was aged 80. Khumalo, who is a great-grandson of the last Ndebele monarch, died in Eastern Cape where he had been residing.
Family spokesperson and brother to Thafetha, Prince Zwide Khumalo, confirmed his death, saying it’s a big loss to the family. Khumalo died from high blood pressure on Christmas Day. Prince Zwide Khumalo had this to say;
<blockquote>Thafetha has been staying in South Africa for decades. He died on December 25, 2018, after struggling with high blood pressure. He had been partially blind for a long time. At the time of his death, he was working in South Africa.
He was the last born of Albert Njube Khumalo, who was one of the founders of Highlanders Football Club and was a grandson to King Lobengula. Thafetha was a great-grandson to King Lobengula.</blockquote>
Prince Khumalo added that Thafetha will be buried at plot 19 in Gwatemba tomorrow and mourners are gathered at 1172/2 Old Magwegwe in Bulawayo.
Meanwhile, Thafetha, who had no children, was married to an Xhosa woman who died years ago.
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<h3><a href="https://news.pindula.co.zw/2018/03/01/govt-meet-matabeleland-chiefs-blocking-coronation-new-ndebele-king-lobengula-ii/">Govt To Meet With Matabeleland Chiefs After Blocking Coronation of New Ndebele King, Lobengula II</a></h3>
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<h3>More: <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/king-lobengulas-descendant-dies/">Chronicle</a></h3>

King Lobengula's Great-grandson Dies In Eastern Cape

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