In a heartwarming display of loyalty and friendship, Zimbabwean businessman Sir Wicknell has gifted his longtime friend Tazviona Mhaka an extravagant 2023 Bentley Bentayga V8 Sport, valued at half a million dollars. Wicknell shared the moment on social media, highlighting the significance of their 32-year bond.
His post read, “THAT GLORIOUS MOMENT when you decide to honor loyalty, FRIENDSHIP, and brotherhood with the kind of gesture that shakes the ground beneath us! THIS HALF A MILLION dollar beauty… now belongs to none other than the one man who has proven time and again that real friendship is not just words but action.”
Wicknell’s heartfelt message celebrated their deep connection, which he described as a brotherhood “forged in FIRE,” built on unwavering support and mutual respect. He acknowledged Tazviona’s steadfast loyalty through difficult times, saying, “You stood tall through the storms… reminding me time and again what true loyalty looks like.”
The Bentley symbolizes not just wealth but also the milestones they have crossed together. Wicknell expressed gratitude for Tazviona’s unwavering support, stating that he played a pivotal role in his journey toward success. “As I embrace the inevitable ‘BILLIONAIRE’ status, you are rest assured of your position in the cockpit,” he wrote.
In his tribute, Wicknell emphasized that Tazviona is a rare breed of friend—solid and genuine—who has always backed him during challenging times. “So here’s to you, CHIEF J, my brother for life, BEST FRIEND and trusted confidant. Enjoy this car in the same way we’ve enjoyed the VICTORIES together—grandly, unapologetically, and with heads held high. Congratulations… WELL DESERVED,” he concluded.
In other news – Controversy surrounds burial of liberation struggle icon Tshinga Dube
Former minister and respected liberation struggle figure Tshinga Dube, who passed away last week in Bulawayo, is set to be buried tomorrow at the National Heroes Acre in Harare. This decision has sparked controversy, as Dube had clearly expressed his wish to be laid to rest at Lady Stanley Cemetery in Bulawayo, a site designated for prominent local figures who contributed to the city’s development.
The government’s insistence on burying Dube at the national shrine has drawn criticism from his family, particularly his son, Vusumuzi Dube. He expressed disappointment, stating, “My father made it clear that he did not want to be buried in Harare, but authorities bulldozed their way and imposed their will on the family, even in death.” Read More
