Sunday, October 11

Va Muteke Forced Wicknel Chivhayo Kuti Araire Chokwadi Mari YeRoora

Robson Sharuko

H-Metro Editor

WICKNELL Chivayo has revealed that he did not pour out a record-breaking US$300 000 a lobola payment on Saturday in Marondera.

The Harare businessman exclusively told H-Metro yesterday that even though he spent a substantial amount of money to bankroll the glitzy ceremony, what actually went into the pockets of his in-laws as lobola was nowhere near US$300 000.

 

 

 

 

Chivayo said the figures which are being circulated related to the entire cost of the glitzy ceremony and not what really went into the pockets of his in-laws for lobola.

Chivayo paid lobola for his lover Lucy Muteke.

He said the impression which has been created was that his in-laws charged him and pocketed U$$300 000 when, in reality, what they asked him to pay for lobola was not more than US$20 000.

 

 

 

 

He said lobola chewed a very small part of the expenditure with the bulk of the money going into paying for things like entertainment, with a number of bands providing the soundtrack, the decor, the drinks and other costs related to such a function.

He praised his in- laws for being “humble and understanding” who kept the traditional ceremony within the normal boundaries of the money which is usually exchanged on such occasions.

Chivayo said he sent a messenger with US$50 000 to deal with the lobola requirements and he called back to advise him that everything demanded by the in-laws had been fully catered for by that payment and there was a “lot of change.”

The businessman said he had also carried a further US$75 oo0 in his car, just to make sure there would be no shortfalls.

In the end, he didn’t need to use that supplementary cash for the lobola ceremony.

The venue in Marondera featured a porch, which could easily be mistaken for a lavish setting in Milan, Italy.

  Skip to conte 0 Comments

Robson Sharuko

H-Metro Editor

WICKNELL Chivayo has revealed that he did not pour out a record-breaking US$300 000 a lobola payment on Saturday in Marondera.

The Harare businessman exclusively told H-Metro yesterday that even though he spent a substantial amount of money to bankroll the glitzy ceremony, what actually went into the pockets of his in-laws as lobola was nowhere near US$300 000.

Chivayo said the figures which are being circulated related to the entire cost of the glitzy ceremony and not what really went into the pockets of his in-laws for lobola.

Chivayo paid lobola for his lover Lucy Muteke.

He said the impression which has been created was that his in-laws charged him and pocketed U$$300 000 when, in reality, what they asked him to pay for lobola was not more than US$20 000.

 

 

 

 

He said lobola chewed a very small part of the expenditure with the bulk of the money going into paying for things like entertainment, with a number of bands providing the soundtrack, the decor, the drinks and other costs related to such a function.

 

 

 

 

He praised his in- laws for being “humble and understanding” who kept the traditional ceremony within the normal boundaries of the money which is usually exchanged on such occasions.

Chivayo said he sent a messenger with US$50 000 to deal with the lobola requirements and he called back to advise him that everything demanded by the in-laws had been fully catered for by that payment and there was a “lot of change.”

The businessman said he had also carried a further US$75 oo0 in his car, just to make sure there would be no shortfalls.

 

 

 

 

In the end, he didn’t need to use that supplementary cash for the lobola ceremony.

The venue in Marondera featured a porch, which could easily be mistaken for a lavish setting in Milan, Italy.

Decorated by renowned wedding planner Kevin Zhou in burnt orange and blue hues, the ceremony would have been fit for a king.

The event was directed by popular MC Maimba Mapuranga and featured performances from top artists Jah Prayzah, killer T, Enzo lshall and the Travellerz Band.

 

 

 

 

Before the ceremony, Chivayo took to social media to update his fans on his offerings.

‘Saka ndafonera munyai. Vasvika ka vanhu vaye. Saka vangotakura ka 50 thousand ndine imwe 75 mumota.
“Saka ndati kune munyai, unongosvika woti, ‘”mukuru havasi kuda zvekuzomiswa kana auya.

 

 

 

 

Hanti mwana wenyu ndirikumuda? Ndokumbirawo musanditambisirewo time.

“Itai maths dzenyu mungotipawo total kuti murikuda mari. Zvekuda kumbonzi 5 hundred vhuramuromo, 5 thousand matekenyandebvu. argh argh. Maweka here?

“Chingotipai total mari iri mumota ingoverengwa,” Chivayo said.

He added:

“Ndozvataura mukuwasha ati hanzi hatisikuda kuti tite setirikunetsana, isu tirikuda mwana wenyu. Mwana wenyu ndinomuda saka ndokumbirawo murudo waMwari musandinetse panhau dzemari.

 

 

 

 

“I have.other problems, not money. Saka, I think in thirty minutes zvinenge zvatopera, Chivayo said,

The event saw his close friends and family donning the celebration’s theme colours, adding to the festive atmosphere.

  • Share:

Info News

IT Certifications & Tech Careers: Boosting Professional Skills

IT certifications help individuals advance their careers in technology. Certifications like AWS and cybersecurity are in high demand.

rnrn

Keywords such as “IT certification training” have strong CPC. Content should provide learning paths and career benefits.

rnrn

Educational content attracts motivated users and improves rankings. This niche performs well due to career-focused searches.

rn

Climate Change and Global Environmental Challenges

Climate change is one of the most pressing issues facing humanity today. Rising global temperatures, severe weather events, melting glaciers, and increasing sea levels are affecting millions of people worldwide. Scientists warn that continued greenhouse gas emissions could lead to devastating environmental, economic, and social consequences if urgent action is not taken.

rnrn

One major cause of climate change is the burning of fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas. These activities release large amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, trapping heat and contributing to global warming. Deforestation, industrial pollution, and unsustainable agricultural practices also worsen environmental degradation and biodiversity loss.

rnrn

Climate change affects both developed and developing countries. In Africa, droughts and unpredictable rainfall patterns threaten food security and agriculture. Coastal communities face flooding risks due to rising sea levels, while extreme weather events such as hurricanes and wildfires continue increasing globally. These environmental challenges also place economic pressure on governments and vulnerable populations.

rnrn

Renewable energy technologies such as solar power, wind energy, and hydroelectric systems offer sustainable alternatives to fossil fuels. Many countries are investing heavily in clean energy infrastructure to reduce carbon emissions and improve energy security. Environmental experts emphasize the importance of international cooperation, conservation efforts, and public awareness campaigns in addressing climate change effectively.

rn