Behind Bars, But Not Out of Reach: Serial Killer Rosemary Ndlovu Busted with Cellphone in Jail
In a startling development that has sent shockwaves through the nation, notorious serial killer Rosemary Ndlovu has been charged with contravening the Correctional Services Act after being found in possession of a phone while behind bars.
Rosemary Ndlovu, a former police officer, was sentenced to six life terms in 2021 for the chilling murders of six individuals, including her own relatives, as part of a sinister plot to claim insurance payouts.
Rosemary Ndlovu Reign of Terror Unveiled
Rosemary Ndlovu’s twisted motives and cold-blooded actions came to light during a high-profile trial that captivated the nation. She cunningly executed a diabolical plan to profit from insurance policies, callously ending the lives of her boyfriend, sister, cousin, niece, and two nephews. Through her despicable acts, she managed to amass a staggering R1.4 million in insurance payouts.
Caught in the Act
The Department of Correctional Services (DCS) confirmed the recent discovery of Ndlovu’s illicit possession of a phone, leading to internal charges being brought against her.
According to a journalist, Rosemary is reportedly refusing to give authorities the password of the phone she was caught with. It has now been taken to the SAPS for investigation.
Meanwhile, in a statement, Singabakho Nxumalo, spokesperson for the DCS, shed light on the consequences faced by inmates who engage in such illegal activities. Citing Section 23 (1) of the Correctional Services Act 111 of 1998, Nxumalo emphasized that appropriate disciplinary measures, including the withdrawal of privileges, reclassification, and other punitive actions, would be implemented on Rosemary Ndlovu.
“Inmates found in possession of cellphones are charged in terms of Section 23 (1) of Correctional Services Act 111 of 1998. They are then reprimanded accordingly, a process which may involve a withdrawal of privileges for a specified period, reclassification (downgrade), and other punitive measures.”