Zaka woman dies after bee attack

Date:

Share post:



Brighton Chiseva

ZAKA – Tariro Matiki of Muchimbiri village under chief Ndanga died last week after she was attacked by a swarm of bees while trying to save her grandchildren from the same bees.
A close relative to the deceased confirmed the death and said Matiki’s grandchildren were attacked by the bees while hunting and when she tried to help them by covering them with her clothes, the bees turned against her.
“Her grandchildren were chasing a wild cat with their dogs just close to the homestead. The cat climbed onto a tree which was home to a beehive. The rattled bees attacked the people at home and Matiki took off her clothes to cover the boys before the bees turned onto her,” said the relative.
The relative said she was attacked in the full view of other villagers including her husband but they could not help her.
She was later rushed to Ndanga District Hospital where she was pronounce dead on arrival. The person who rushed her to hospital was also admitted for treatment of bee bites and was later discharged.local

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...