The sudden death of AmaZulu Striker Bonginkosi Ntuli has raised eyebrows and stirred suspicions of muthi within the Mzansi community.
While official reports indicate that Bonginkosi Ntuli succumbed to an aggressive form of cancer, some of his devoted fans have voiced doubts, suggesting that his death may be linked to ‘muthi’, a form of dark magic. Netizens suspect someone might have used muthi to kill him.
Bonginkosi Ntuli Cause of Death
Bonginkosi Ntuli, a beloved figure in the world of South African football, breathed his last on a fateful Sunday following a brief battle with cancer. The announcement of his passing came as a devastating blow to fans, friends, and teammates. AmaZulu issued a statement expressing their grief and revealing the details surrounding Ntuli’s illness.
“It is with a very heavy heart that we inform you of the untimely passing of our beloved centre-forward and loyal servant, Bonginkosi Ntuli. Ntuli was (very recently) diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer, which metastasized and ultimately led to his death at the Midlands Medical Centre Private Hospital in Pietermaritzburg this afternoon,” read the statement from the club.
Also Read: AmaZulu FC Striker Bonginkosi Ntuli Has Died
Rumours and Suspicions: Muthi vs. Cancer
However, the circumstances of Ntuli’s sudden and untimely death have left many with lingering questions.
Bongi Ntuli’s supporters took to social media to share their suspicions that muthi, a traditional African medicine often associated with mystical or supernatural practices, might have played a role in his demise.
Netizens pointed to the fact that he had been ill for only a short time and died less than two months after getting married. Furthermore, his passing occurred on what was meant to be his wedding weekend, leading some to speculate that jealousy or malice may have motivated the use of muthi against him.
Here are some of the reactions;
Sjivvo:
Questionable cancer this is – took life in less than 100 hrs – New cancer, I guess. The postmortem must be performed on the deceased. I’m not convinced either.
@sphamindlos:
Kazi kahle kahle kwenzakaleni ngoBongi ngoba le eye cancer ye 1 week doesn’t make sure. “siphila ezweni labantu”…let that sink.
@Mayo6Tee;
No ways 1 week cancer 😭😭😭😭.. It’s definitely not make sure but singathini doctors know best.
@ZuluNation_Ngid;
Doctors can’t differentiate cancer and idliso, that’s poison, my brother also suffered the same
@SthembiD:
A friend was saying that. He said there is some muthi that if eaten it usually appears as cancer.