Jaison Muvevi, the man accused of going on a killing spree, has dropped a bombshell revelation about his personal life. He says he has not one, not two, but three wives who had no idea about each other before he allegedly went on a rampage.
It turns out that Muvevi was living a triple life, with a wife and kids in Zvishavane, another family in Kadoma, and yet another spouse and children in Harare. He claims he did right by all of them, paying the traditional bride price and being a good dad. Somehow, he managed to juggle his three lives without any of his wives catching on.
As a gold miner, Muvevi was often away from home for long stretches, which made it easier for him to pull off his balancing act. He would tell two of his wives he was off working, while he was actually shacking up with the third.
Despite the serious charges hanging over his head, Muvevi seems to be in good spirits behind bars. He's even cracking jokes during interviews. His wives and brothers have been visiting him in prison, and he's holding out hope that he'll be a free man someday so he can provide for his families again. He also wants to make amends to the families he's accused of wronging.
Muvevi thinks his actions may have brought a family curse down on his head. But for now, he's just focused on keeping his chin up and looking towards the future.
It turns out that Muvevi was living a triple life, with a wife and kids in Zvishavane, another family in Kadoma, and yet another spouse and children in Harare. He claims he did right by all of them, paying the traditional bride price and being a good dad. Somehow, he managed to juggle his three lives without any of his wives catching on.
As a gold miner, Muvevi was often away from home for long stretches, which made it easier for him to pull off his balancing act. He would tell two of his wives he was off working, while he was actually shacking up with the third.
Despite the serious charges hanging over his head, Muvevi seems to be in good spirits behind bars. He's even cracking jokes during interviews. His wives and brothers have been visiting him in prison, and he's holding out hope that he'll be a free man someday so he can provide for his families again. He also wants to make amends to the families he's accused of wronging.
Muvevi thinks his actions may have brought a family curse down on his head. But for now, he's just focused on keeping his chin up and looking towards the future.
