Mwenezi businessman loses wife while in SA

Date:

Share post:



Cephas Shava

MWENEZI – Samson Sivangani, a businessman based at Sarahuru business centre, went to South Africa and spent three months there and came back to find his wife pregnant by another man, the Mwenezi Civil Court heard last week.
Patience Muchiya dragged Sivangani to the civil court claiming US$120 maintenance for the upkeep of the three children they sired together.
Sivangani, however, argued that his ex-wife did not deserve all that money since her own adulterous liaisons were to blame for the fallout.
“Her infidelity is the source of all the problems. Three months after I left for South Africa, she was impregnated by another man. That is when I decided to divorce her,” Sivangani told the court.
Muchiya, however, argued that Sivangani was a successful businessman who could afford to pay her US$120 per month.
The court heard that after Muchiya’s infidelity was exposed, Sivangani reported the matter to a traditional court which ordered Muchiya’s boyfriend to pay him four beasts as compensation.
Magistrate Honest Musiiwa ruled that Sivangani should pay maintenance of US$45 on a monthly basis for the upkeep of the three children.news

TellZimNews
TellZimNewshttps://tellzim.com
TellZim News is the leading news organization in the Southern region. It provides candid, balanced and timely news from the communities. Keeping it real. Committed to tell Zimbabwe.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related articles

FLOAAI directors walk free as fraud charges collapse

By Tadiwa Shunje MASVINGO – Directors of Full Life Open Arms Africa Investment (FLOAAI) Housing Trust, Pastor Godfrey Nelson Madanyaya...

Two die in separate incidents at Bikita Minerals 

By Brighton Chiseva BIKITA – Two people died in separate incidents at Bikita Minerals over the weekend, prompting renewed...

Khami Prison Inmates Lead a Bold Fight Against HIV/AIDS

By Tapfuma Machakaire In a striking twist inside one of Zimbabwe’s correctional facilities, inmates at Khami Prison near Bulawayo...

Seven decades, countless milestones, Hippo Valley’s roots run deep

By Beatific GumbwandaIn 1956, a citrus plantation took root in the red soils of the Lowveld. Few could...