For what purpose do women in Zimbabwe form gangs and "steal" lonely men for 3 nights? (5 photos)

In 2015, in KwaZakhele, South Africa, three women approached a European school teacher on holiday in a black BMW and asked him for directions. When he began to say he didn't understand their language, one of the women pulled out a gun and ordered him to get into their car.





"They made me drink something weird, and then they did whatever they wanted to me for three days," the man said in a trembling voice, regularly taking breaks to cry.

"They told me they didn't want my money and that they didn't want to hurt me, they just said they wanted my seed," the victim said.



When the man got into the car, three young women forced him to drink an "unknown substance", after which he passed out and woke up in some unknown room, about 500 km from the place where he was initially picked up. During these three days, while the man was conscious, the women gave him a strange drink (presumably Viagra) and took turns doing whatever they wanted with him, with virtually no opportunity to rest.

Then the women packed the family's food into bags and put it in a cooler bag. Yes, all this sounds like complete madness. But stories about this are easy to find in the public domain on a huge number of Western news resources (as well as an interview with the injured man).



When the women released the poor man, who was barely able to stand, he managed to reach the police station and the suspects were caught red-handed in the town of Geru. The following were arrested: Rosemary Chakuiziru (24), Sophie Nokuaru (26) and Netsai Nokuaru (24), as well as a young man who was the driver and who is believed to have assisted them. The women operated in Geru, Harare and Mashonaland West.



The women were arrested immediately after the incident

However, such incidents have become very common in South Africa over the last 10 years and it is known that many different groups of young women are involved in the attacks.

But why did the women do it?



The story first hit the news in 2011, when several male tourists walking along the road between the cities of Gweru and Harare in Zimbabwe were attacked by local women, who then went to the police.

Soon, African police began receiving reports of similar cases – in the South African province of Gauteng. Police officer Eglon Nkala even went to the press and publicly stated that there was a syndicate of women throughout South Africa who were attacking men (preferably white foreigners), but sometimes ordinary Africans if they looked rich, in order to steal their semen and sell it to local witches.

These witches perform secret voodoo rituals that are said to make special potions and ointments from the extracted genetic material, helping their clients become rich and successful. And judging by the fact that more and more news stories were appearing throughout South Africa, this business was quite profitable for local shamans and witches.

In total, from 2015 to 2017, 17 such cases were committed against single men, abducted by young women. But it seems to us that after such news, a huge number of men around the world suddenly wanted to go to Zimbabwe to experience such "extreme tourism" on their own skin.