Another chapter in the ongoing saga involving the late Zimbabwean music icon Oliver Mtukudzi’s family has emerged as former footballer Tinashe Nengomasha and his ex-wife, Samantha Mtukudzi, faced off in court once again. The couple returned to court on Friday to resolve a disagreement regarding the valuation of their Hillside property.
Nengomasha filed an urgent application to prevent Samantha from selling the home, arguing that she had undervalued the property. This legal battle comes after their marriage was officially dissolved by High Court Judge Justice Neville WaMambo in May 2023, with Nengomasha granted custody of their minor children.
The divorce was initiated by Samantha, who sought custody of their two children, and later included a claim for their Maltese dog, Alvin Jazz, which they had acquired during their marriage. Despite Nengomasha’s challenges to the divorce, the court determined that the couple had irreconcilable differences, ordering them to sell their Hillside home and split the proceeds.
However, the two have struggled to agree on the property’s value, leading to tensions. Nengomasha has accused Samantha of neglecting their children and failing to contribute her court-ordered share of US$50 per child in monthly maintenance. Under the current arrangements, Samantha has been granted access to the children every weekend, during public holidays, and for half of each school holiday.
Samantha filed for divorce in December 2018, citing prolonged separation and a lack of hope for reconciliation. In her divorce petition, she also requested a share of the couple’s belongings, which included furniture from their homes in Harare and South Africa, salon equipment, cars, and gym equipment. As the court proceedings continue, the disputes over property and child custody highlight the complexities that can arise following the end of a marriage, particularly in the spotlight of a prominent family.
In other news – Shadaya sparks controversy with bold advice on prostate cancer prevention
In response to the alarming rise in prostate cancer deaths among men, self-proclaimed anti-feminist Shadaya has ignited a heated debate by advocating for a provocative solution: regular self-pleasure. Citing research that suggests frequent ejaculation may lower prostate cancer risk, Shadaya has taken to his verified X (formerly Twitter) account to encourage men to embrace this practice as a preventative measure.
A notable Harvard study indicated that men who ejaculate more than 20 times a month have a 20% reduced risk of developing prostate cancer compared to those who ejaculate only four to seven times monthly. Read More