When pay day comes at the end of the month Bhuti Mofolo (23) is only certain of two things. First, he knows that he will be having a good ...
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When pay day comes at the end of the month Bhuti Mofolo (23) is only certain of two things.
First, he knows that he will be having a good time with s.exy women. But secondly – and more importantly – he dreads the next day because he is always left broke and heartbroken!Security guard Bhuti said women don’t last with him – and neither does his money.
The sad young man from Pieterswarts kasi in Mangaung said his joy of satisfying himself starts and ends on pay day. He believes he has been cursed as women only use him for his money, leaving him soon after they had their fun.
A desperate Bhuti told Daily Sun that all he really wants is a woman who will love him for real so they can build a life together. But inyagas said strong muthi called mabophe had been used to destroy Bhuti’s life!
“I get a chance to cuddle and kiss a woman only on pay day. After that my lovers disappear and I have to wait for another pay day,” he said.
He claimed that he had seen different inyangas and sangomas, but with no luck.
“They could only tell me that I have been bewitched by this strong mabophe. They all failed to help me,” said Bhuti.
He said he struggles to buy himself clothes or even shoes and he is always borrowing money to pay for transport to work.
“Even my friends who are unemployed are better off than me!” cried Bhuti
His dad, Sefatsi Mofolo (57), said he chased his son out of the house because he seemed unable to have a stable relationship.
“I am getting older and I wish to one day see my son with a family and kids, but with the way he does things he will never grow up.”
Sangoma Khanya Mokhele from Kutlwanong said: “The solution could be that the victim’s wallet needs to be cleansed.”
“They could only tell me that I have been bewitched by this strong mabophe. They all failed to help me,” said Bhuti.
He said he struggles to buy himself clothes or even shoes and he is always borrowing money to pay for transport to work.
“Even my friends who are unemployed are better off than me!” cried Bhuti
His dad, Sefatsi Mofolo (57), said he chased his son out of the house because he seemed unable to have a stable relationship.
“I am getting older and I wish to one day see my son with a family and kids, but with the way he does things he will never grow up.”
Sangoma Khanya Mokhele from Kutlwanong said: “The solution could be that the victim’s wallet needs to be cleansed.”
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