President accused of witchcraft as Two mermaids discovered in Nkandla's "fire pool"

Julius Malema, accused President John Zuma of practicing witchcraft. This is following a couple mermaids were discovered in Nkandla’s “fire pool”, allegedly alive and kicking. A new leaked snapshot of the strange
mermaids have been circulating the internet throughout the entire 7 days, a lot of persons expressing there shock while some said that the picture is fake. Nonetheless, but assertion released by the presidential spokesman, Mac Maharaj, both the mermaids were confirmed as real.
“The president of the republic, Jacob Zuma, would like to set on record that although the two mermaids were discovered in a pool situated inside his Nkandla homestead, he was not aware of their existence. The Office of the Presidency will be in a better position to comment once an investigation by the security cluster has been concluded,” the statement read in part.Opposition parties, particularly the EFF, were quick to accuse Zuma of witchcraft, sighting that he used the mermaids to protect him from being recalled from the seat of power.
“In the black community, we have what we call “ukuthwala – ho rwala”. People would consult sangomas for power and protection, which often comes in a form of muti and/or a snake which lives in a bedroom no one is allowed to go into…
“It all makes sense now. Zuma was accused of rape, fraud and corruption with hard core evidence presented before the court of law, but still walked free…. His mermaids protected him,” Malema told reporters.
The two mermaids were allegedly executed and transported to an undisclosed research laboratory in Durban.

KNOW MORE ABOUT "FIRE POOL"


Swimming classes for the community of Nkandla was one of the things considered by ministers when President Jacob Zuma’s fire pool was converted into a swimming pool.

Public Works deputy minister at the time, Hendrietta Bogopane-Zulu, said Zuma supported her idea that the fire pool should be converted into a swimming pool “to be used by the children of the village”.

According to the Public Protector’s report into the spending on the upgrades at Zuma’s private home in Nkandla, Bogopane-Zulu told Thuli Madonsela this was “a developmental approach”.

Officials said the deputy minister even wanted to involve Swim South Africa in the swimming lessons for village children.

According to the evidence available to Madonsela, the architect in charge of the project, Minenhle Makhanya, who was also Zuma’s private architect, discussed the possibility of Zuma paying the costs of the R2.8 million pool privately.

Makhanya also presented the design of the swimming pool to Zuma on various occasions, and discussed landscaping with Zuma between August 2010 and May 2011.

In an investigation by a governmental task team consisting of various ministers, it was found that the “fire pool” was necessary because many houses in the area had thatched roofs and the water would be needed to put out any possible fire.

The pool wasn’t included in the initial security recommendations, Madonsela found, and also noted that former president Nelson Mandela’s home didn’t have a pool.

Madonsela’s report refers to a “swimming pool” throughout, including on the detailed picture of the upgrades on the front cover of the report.

She only refers to a “fire pool” when quoting government documents.

source:www.citypress.co.za/