
Kadoma’s mayor, Councillor Nigel Ruzario, is facing serious allegations involving the destruction of a local couple’s marriage. Pastor Marvin Mhundwa has taken to social media to accuse Ruzario of being the catalyst for the dissolution of his marriage to his wife, Nancy Mhundwa.
Nancy Mhundwa has publicly disclosed her intimate relationship with Councillor Ruzario, asserting that the affair has significantly impacted her marriage. She claims that after their relationship became public, Ruzario abandoned her, leaving her to face the repercussions alone.
The situation has been further complicated by the emergence of an affidavit purportedly signed by the mayor. This document allegedly outlines a promise from Ruzario to compensate Pastor Mhundwa for the damage caused by the affair. According to reports, a sum of US$450 was paid to Pastor Mhundwa as part of a settlement. This payment was reportedly made in a meeting attended by representatives from both parties, including the mayor, his pastor, and church representatives.
Despite attempts to reach out for comment, Councillor Ruzario has been unresponsive for over a week. His silence has fueled speculation and concern within the community about the validity of the accusations and the propriety of his actions.
As the situation develops, local residents and political figures are closely watching how this controversy will unfold and whether further legal or political actions will be taken against the mayor.
In other news – Prophet Magaya announces sponsorship deal for Women Super League
Walter Magaya, founder of Prophetic Healing and Deliverance Ministries and owner of Yadah FC, is set to make a transformative impact on Zimbabwean women’s football with a substantial US$320,000 sponsorship deal. The unveiling of this sponsorship will take place tomorrow, and it marks a significant development in the efforts to boost women’s football in the country.
The sponsorship, provided by Magaya’s Heart Group, will benefit all 16 teams in the Women’s Football Super League. This funding comes at a crucial time when domestic women’s football is grappling with underfunding and neglect. Read More