Zimbabwean prophet sparks outrage with chilling 'prophecy' about Jacinta Ngobese Zuma
Social media users are calling for legal action after a self-proclaimed prophet alleged that hitmen are targeting the South African activist.

Prophet Mellontik Orasi, a Zimbabwean religious figure with a massive social media following, has triggered a wave of anger across South Africa. The controversy stems from a Facebook post where he detailed a disturbing 'vision' involving the possible assassination of activist Jacinta Ngobese Zuma.
Orasi claimed to have seen hitmen actively monitoring Jacinta with the specific intent of silencing her. In his post, he noted that while he found her public speaking to be non-aggressive, he insisted his spiritual warning was a matter of life or death.
A Grim Deadline
The prophet's message took a darker turn when he suggested that Jacinta would not survive to see November if she did not change her current path. He allegedly described his vision in graphic detail, prompting immediate condemnation from the public.
Social media users have slammed the remarks as dangerous and irresponsible. Many commenters are now urging authorities to hold the prophet legally accountable for spreading what they describe as chilling and inflammatory predictions.
Context of the Activism
Jacinta Ngobese Zuma has recently been a prominent voice during anti-immigrant demonstrations in South Africa. These protests have seen local groups demanding that undocumented foreigners leave the country by a specific mid-year deadline.
During these events, she notably challenged the authority of the United Nations. She argued that the international body has no right to lecture South Africans on migration management, citing their failure to intervene in United States deportation policies under Donald Trump.
Despite the backlash against his claims, Orasi has maintained that his vision is based on Jacinta's belief that South Africa should be 'great.' The intersection of political activism and these 'prophetic' warnings has left many concerned about the potential for real-world violence.
Source & attribution
Originally reported by Africa News 24/7 - Daily Updates on Briefly.co.za SA News (Mbalenhle Butale).
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