play_arrow
Welcome to Online Radio
The Leading Lifestyle Internet Radio
play_arrow
Music 24/7 - Africana
Online Radio
play_arrow
Music 24/7 - International
Online Radio
play_arrow
Music 24/7 - Gospel
Online Radio
play_arrow
Music 24/7 - Latin America
Online Radio
play_arrow
Talk Shows - Stay Updated
Online Radio
play_arrow
Pillars and Plants - Gospel
Online Radio
play_arrow
Audio Stories - A new movie experience
Online Radio
Following sexual misconduct allegations against him, Zimbabwe’s Vice President Kembo Mohadi has resigned on Monday — a rare decision by a public official in the southern African country.
Local news outlets have since late February been awash with audio recordings of phone conversations allegedly of Mohadi soliciting sex from married women, including a subordinate in his office.
The lurid clips which was first published by online publication ZimLive, included one where a man can be heard scheduling to meet for sex at his office.
“I am stepping down as the Vice President of the Republic of Zimbabwe …with immediate effect,” the 71-year-old leader said in a letter posted on the information ministry’s Twitter account.
Mohadi said he was stepping down “not as a matter of cowardice” but out of respect for his office “so that it is not compromised or caricatured by actions that are linked to my challenges as an individual”.
“I have been going through a soul searching pilgrimage and realised that I need the space to deal with my problems outside the governance chair,” he said.
He repeated his denial of any wrongdoing, saying he was “a victim of information distortion, voice cloning, and sponsored spooking and political sabotage”, adding he would seek legal redress.
Mohadi’s resignation set off a buzz on social media with speculation fast shifting to whom President Emmerson Mnangagwa would pick as his replacement.
Jacob Ngarivhume, an opposition politician and government critic, said he welcomed Mohadi’s resignation and hoped it was the “first of many as more evidence of (ruling) Zanu-PF impropriety is released”.
Mohadi, a retired soldier and veteran of the country’s liberation war, was one of Zimbabwe’s two vice presidents alongside Constantino Chiwenga.
He served in several ministerial positions under former president Robert Mugabe and was appointed vice president in 2017 following the long time ruler’s ouster.
Former media aide to the governor of Kano, Salihu Tanko Yakasai has been released from the custody of the Department of State Services (DSS). According to the TheCable, Yakasai was […]
Post comments (0)