I DIDN’T KILL MY SISTER – INDVUNA

KALUHLEKO– Ailing KaLuhleko Indvuna, Sijingo Zwane, says he has one wish before he dies-that his name be cleared from all the accusations that he killed Gogo Mancusa Zwane.

Yesterday, this publication paid a visit to the ailing indvuna’s homestead, following reports that he wanted to make a confession relating to the disappearance of his sister, Mancusa in 2012.
But it was a wish more than a confession. 

In the presence of his wife, Zwane said indeed he had a confession to make but it was not what people thought it was.
His wish was for everybody to know that his conscience was clear and that he knows nothing about Mancusa’s disappearance.
“I have one wish before I die. I have been carrying this tag of murderer for some time now. I want to rest in peace. I want the police to get to the bottom of the case of my sister Mancusa’s disappearance and have my name cleared before I can rest in peace,” said the ailing elderly indvuna in a sickly voice.

Zwane said he was once a Christian and believes in God as the ultimate judge who would prove his innocence.
He said people have said a lot of things about him after his sister’s mysterious disappearance in August 2012. Even though he believes he was no longer worthy to be called indvuna because of the allegations levelled against him following the disappearance of Gogo Mancusa, he knows that there was a Paradise where all things would be brought to life.

This, he said, would be where all unfinished matters would be finalised by the ultimate judge, being God who sees even the darkest of secrets.

Unresolved

“Likhona li-Paradesi (there is a Paradise) where all unresolved cases of this world will come to a conclusion.”
Zwane said he was at pains that his family was divided after the disappearance of Gogo Mancusa.
“To this day people are saying I know what happened to Mancusa, that I murdered her and so on and so forth. Angisati nje mani (I am confused by this) because I later got sick and am now bedridden.”  
He said as much as people were able to speak whatever they wanted, no one had a right to pass judgment.

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