WATCH LIVE as Presidential candidate, Pardon Gambakwe addresses Zimbabwe Chief Justice, Luke Malaba on the interference by Mnangagwa agents in his projects.
Gambakwe explains that Mnangagwa is actively obstructing his projects in Zimbabwe through state agents and manipulation of the judiciary. Despite repeated attempts to address these issues through negotiations and involving the Law Society of Zimbabwe, there has been no resolution. Gambakwe calls for urgent intervention and an investigation into widespread corruption within the High Court registrar’s office, where he claims state-appointed attorneys—Oscar Tapera, Gabriel Ziki, and Tamuka Moyo Attorneys—have been deliberately planted to disrupt his work for over three years. He further asserts that both the Law Society and High Court judges are compromised and under Mnangagwa’s control, undermining justice and transparency.
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The action required was to formally commence debt collection processes against the members with outstanding financial obligations. The letter does not specify a number of days to complete this action.
The formal complaint submitted to the Law Society of Zimbabwe on June 17, 2024, listed three case numbers: HC2620/23, HC6935/22, and HC6938/22. In a later letter from Tamuka Moyo Attorneys dated September 18, 2025, the firm refers to case number HCH6938/22. The firm explains that a different, incorrect case number, HCH6955/22, was mistakenly captured on some of the court papers and is being amended to HCH6938/22. This indicates that while the Law Society complaint included a range of case numbers, the specific case being addressed by Tamuka Moyo Attorneys in the last letter corresponds to one of the case numbers mentioned in the complaint, HCH6938/22.
DOC-20250804-WA0288.
Chronology of events
- November 2022: Tamuka Moyo attorneys sent a letter to Gambakwe, stating they represented four clients who did not accept the cancellation of their agreements for chalet units in Kariba. Gambakwe had previously notified these four clients—Evaristo Mahere, Wedzerai Matsheza, William Maphosa, and Joseph Chitongo—of the cancellations on November 2, 2022, because they had failed to make their agreed-upon payments.
- December 2022: Gambakwe revoked the cancellations on the condition that the clients would pay their outstanding amounts. Gambakwe flew from South Africa to Kariba for a meeting with Advocate Tamuka Moyo and his clients to finalize transactions, but they failed to appear for the meeting.
- Early 2023: Another electronic meeting was held with Advocate Tamuka Moyo and his clients, where they agreed they had not completed their payments.
- December 2023: Gambakwe wrote to all members of the housing project, explaining that the project was stalled due to non-payment by the members who were clients of Advocate Tamuka Moyo. Gambakwe offered members the chance to purchase the property and, when no one did, put the property on the market for $100,000.
- May 2024: Gambakwe notified all members of the project about the amounts they owed and stated that a debt collection process would begin. During this time, Gambakwe was surprised to receive court summons for a judgment against him, which he claims was issued without a certificate of service.
- June 17, 2024: A formal complaint was lodged with the Law Society of Zimbabwe against Advocate Tamuka Moyo. The complaint alleges misconduct, including corruption, perjury, failure to serve the opposing party, dishonesty, and altering court papers.
- July 26, 2025: A message was sent to members of the Kariba Housing Project WhatsApp group to discuss a resolution before the property could be repossessed.
- July 27, 2025: A message was sent to members of the project, requesting a payment of $200 each to “stop the repo” and protect the investment.
- July 30, 2025: A proposal to sell the property was made to avoid repossession.
- August 1, 2025: A letter was shared from the Kariba Council, requesting immediate payment of $200 to settle outstanding bills. A message from lawyer Dr. Oscar Tapera stated that his clients owed money and that debt collection would be initiated shortly.
- August 1-2, 2025: In response to requests for financial statements, Gambakwe Media shared a statement with a lawyer. It was clarified that an additional $500 special levy and $50 per member were needed, resulting in a total of $1400 per member.
- August 3, 2025: Gabriel Ziki claimed the matter was “sub-judice” and prohibited public discussion.
- September 10 & 11, 2025: Advocate Mukudzei Moyo provided a conclusion that there was no active case. A letter from a different lawyer confirmed that the case had not proceeded and that the “legal avenue was non-existent”.
- September 15, 2025: T.I. Ndhlovu & Partners wrote a letter to Tamuka Moyo Attorneys, confirming that there is no active court case and authorizing them to begin debt collection against members with outstanding obligations. The letter states that the group’s previous litigation was never filed or pursued and all claims were conceded to facilitate a settlement. The firm authorizes proceeding with the debt collection process against all members with outstanding dues.
