Hundreds
of people are willing to walk away to the village Hluleka in Transkei, South
Africa only to hear the story of a minibus taxi driver who claimed back from
the dead 8 years after he was buried. The
fact is still mysterious how Nkosinathi Ntsente (39 years old) who was shot
dead in 2001, and was buried by the audience to be found wandering aimlessly in
his village.
Ntsente
itself tells a story filled with mystical aroma to cause a bigger question
mark. The story "Resurrection" Ntsente spread like forest fire that
burned throughout the Transkei to attract crowds to come to his house.
From
early morning until late afternoon, he kept repeating was how he was forced to
survive by drinking human blood, corn and wild berries during his stay in the
forest. "I'm tired of telling the same story throughout the day." He
said.
Ntsente
believed shot dead in 2001 when there was a commotion involving a taxi association
border. Ntsente said that the shooter was in a white minibus taxi and he
claimed that he witnessed all the events. "During the shooting incident, I
saw myself standing on the other side of the road watching someone who is
similar to him or her shot in the forehead, right knee, abdomen and back."
Ntsente
later said that "duplicate" his severely injured taken to hospital
St. Barnabas in Libode. "I see this man dead and dying. His body was taken
to the hospital morgue where she was autopsied to put into the refrigerator.
"Ntsente even said that he witnessed the funeral procession.
Ntsente
later said that on the day of "death", he was kidnapped by four
wizards into a dark forest where he met many other people who were also
kidnapped. "We were only given to drink the blood and eat Izinsipa (a type
of corn), and wild berries. I was liberated by the witches after they said that
I was too strong to be influenced to do evil. "Ntsente story.
News
"awakening" it began to sound on March 23 when his uncle called Washington
Qalingoma (59 years old) and his mother called Mabhikani Ntsente found him
wandering aimlessly in the street and brought it home Ngqeleni.
Qalingoma
said that he believed Ntsente indeed been kidnapped. But he could not say who
had been buried eight years earlier. "It's up to his father's family to
decide whether to dismantle his grave to see the contents of the coffin."
Said Qalingoma. Mabhikani said that he was only interested in caring for her
son who had just returned. "I'm happy because I get my son back after
burying his body."
The
next day, the owner of a local minibus taxi cab at the headquarters of a party
to celebrate the return Hluleka Ntsente of death. His old friend, Duma Ndzendze
said that employees at the local taxi industry was still celebrating. "We
will support him until he had a full recovery. Currently, his mind is still not
stable. "
Witchcraft
is a common practice in Africa. In 2008, more than 300 people suspected witches
were burned by a mob in Kenya. This may be due to the many reports of
kidnappings by suspected witches. However, most kidnap victims are children who
sacrificed for mystical rituals. Regarding the case Ntsente, Society
immediately asked the local government to investigate this incident.
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