Friday 13 June 2014

Too Bad: Jealous Man Murders & Eats Heart Of His Ex-Girlfriend's Lover With Fork & Knife


This is just terrible and barbaric.

Nomonde Soloshe found that out what

savagery is when her former boyfriend

attacked her current lover of four

years at his home in Malunga Park,

Gugulethu on Tuesday night.

Mbuyiselo Manona was stabbed on the

left side of his chest, in his neck and

had a bite mark on the right side of his

face.

Neighbours were alerted to this vicious

attack by Manona's tenant who rented

a room at the back of his house. They

witnessed the mutilation by peeping

through windows.

"When we got there the man kept

muttering 'I am the king' and

declaring his undying love for the

woman. He then cut the heart out

and ate it before the police came

and took him away," a witness said.

"On the scene they found a

suspect, a Zimbabwean national,

busy eating the heart of a human

with a knife and fork," police

spokesman Frederick van Wyk told

the Cape Times said.

The woman at the centre of the love

triangle told police that her former

lover had visited the house where she

was living with her current partner and

they had chatted together before he

gave her money to buy liquor and she

left.

When she returned she found her

partner, 62-year-old Mbuyiselo

Manona, had been stabbed, Van Wyk

said.

Neighbours alerted by the commotion

said they had peered through the

house windows to see the man cutting

out Manona's heart and eating it.

"The whole situation was crazy. We

were shouting at him to stop, but he did

not listen," one neighbour said.

"Even when the police got here... the

guys were scared to go in. They had to

call for back-up.

"You can't really blame them - how do

you go into a room with someone

dripping another person's blood out of

his mouth?"

Western Cape deputy police

commissioner Sharon Jephta said the

motive for the murder was "definitely a

love triangle".

Clinical psychologist Ian Meyer

described the act of removing

Manona's heart as a "primitive symbol

of triumph." Such cannibalism does exist

but is uncommon in South Africa.

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