Sangoma and reality TV star, Gogo Maweni has recently revealed on Instagram that she will turn her husband Sabelo Mgube into umkhovu (tokoloshe) should he die first.
Real name Lee Ann Makopo, also revealed that she and her husband have made a pact and signed that should Sabelo die first, she will turn him into umkhovu and vice versa.
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This is because they work hard for their money and to acquire everything they have and they cannot let their children suffer should either of them die.
Especially because they are good to each other now and they want to protect what’s theirs.
WATCH: GOGO MAWENI ADMITTING TO TURNING HER HUSBAND INTO UMKHOVU
After the friend laughs at her confession, he then says “the kids will have a tokoloshe dad” Maweni replies “I don’t hide anything from my kids”.
In simple terms, they will know that they have umkhovu as a dad after he has passed or the other way round.
The popular reality TV star’s husband Mgube also revealed on his Instagram story that he knows he’s been bewitched.
Maweni also made headlines this year when she revealed on Podcast and Chill with MacG that she bewitched her baby daddy SK Khoza.
She also said she used ‘muthi’ on her ex-boyfriend and former Orlando Pirates player Thabo Rakhale after he broke up with her.
Iharare revealed that after Gogo Maweni used traditional medicine on Thabo, the footballer struggled to make the Pirates’ starting XI as he was constantly confined to the bench.
The publication added that the dribbling wizard struggled for regular game time and that the club dropped him in 2017 and he joined later Chippa United on a permanent deal.
READ MORE: Gogo Maweni Calls Out SK Khoza For Allegedly Failing To Pay Maintenance
The controversial sangoma also said she knows Orlando Pirates fans will hate her after her confessions. She also confessed to casting a spell on former Mamelodi Sundowns soccer player Siyabonga Zulu, whom she has a baby boy with.
“I have ancestors and they hear me when I cry. I’ve also had enough,” she said.
“I didn’t do anything that anybody wouldn’t do. When I say ‘wouldn’t do’ when something is above you you tell your ancestors and God, and what they do with it it’s their problem, not mine.”