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Two women from Jambesi, Hwange, are currently hospitalised at Victoria Falls Hospital following a savage crocodile attack at Matetsi River.
Fanuel Mudimba, the councillor for Jambesi Ward 7, told <a href="https://vicfallslive.co.zw/victoria-falls-hospital-crocodile-attack-victims-decline-interview-amidst-suffering/">VicFallsLive</a> that the women were engaged in illegal fishing at Matetsi River when they were attacked by a crocodile.
One woman suffered severe injuries to her left arm, while the other sustained injuries to her fingers and arm while attempting to rescue her companion.
Initially, the women agreed to speak with VicFallsLive, but later declined, saying they were “sorted” and no longer needed assistance with medication or food.
However, their relatives later revealed that the women were in urgent need of injections and food, both at the hospital and at home.
It became clear that the women had lost trust in organisations and individuals who had promised to assist them.
They reportedly disappeared after conducting interviews and taking records shortly after the women’s admission to the hospital nearly two weeks ago.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Two women were attacked by a crocodile while fishing at Matetsi River in Hwange. One woman's arm was badly hurt, and the other hurt her fingers and arm while trying to help. They were taken to the hospital, but later refused help from a news website. Their families said they needed medicine and food urgently. They didn't trust the people who promised to help them before. The women were admitted to the hospital two weeks ago, but disappeared after interviews and records were taken.

Crocodile Attack Leaves Two Women Injured In Hwange

A mother who was saved from the jaws of a crocodile by her courageous two young children in Mhondoro in January this year is happy to have a second chance in life.
Blantinna Magaya was moments away from being dragged under the water by the crocodile when her two children, Luckmore and his sister Peace, attacked the reptile, forcing it to abandon its prey.
Luckmore is 12 years old, and his sister Peace is only 10 years old.
On Saturday, President Mnangagwa met the two siblings and gave them US$5 000 cash each and pledged to cover their educational expenses, up to the university level.
Speaking to <a href="https://www.hmetro.co.zw/my-children-are-heroes-mom-hails-super-kids/">H-Metro</a>, Magaya said she was grateful to President Mnangagwa and Mabvuku-Tafara MP, Pedzai Sakupwanya (ZANU PF) for honouring her family. She said:
<blockquote>
I want to take this opportunity to thank my children for giving me a second chance at life.
I want to thank President Mnangagwa and Honorable Sakupwanya for everything that they have done for my children and me.
Words alone are not enough but I am grateful for everything that has been done to my family.
</blockquote>
Narrating her encounter with the crocodile, Magaya said she only remembers drowning in water with the crocodile clutching her leg. She said:
<blockquote>
I don’t remember anything that happened when these children woke me up, all I remember is seeing them on top of me when I was about to be dragged into the river for the third time by the crocodile.
During that moment the crocodile was clinging onto one of my hands and I instructed them to hit it in the mouth.
I don’t even know how I managed to hold the crocodile’s mouth.
So, when they were hitting the crocodile’s mouth, they were also breaking my leg and when I felt the crocodile letting me go, I told them to stop so that they could pull me out of the water.
Everything else that happened I have no idea. All I remember is that I was drowning in water and I think when we get to the village they will explain to me what really happened.
</blockquote>
Crocodiles are found in swamps, marshes, lakes, rivers, and estuaries, therefore people need to use extreme caution around these water bodies.
The reptiles are said to be most active and dangerous at dusk and night.
If you encounter one, crouch down and back away while keeping your eyes on it.
If attacked by a crocodile, aim for its eyes or nostrils. Gouge, pierce, and do whatever it takes to discourage further aggression.
However, the best option is to stay alert, avoid risky situations, and respect their territory to minimize the chances of encountering these powerful reptiles.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Mhondoro Crocodile Attack Survivor Hails Her Brave Kids

President Emmerson Mnangagwa has awarded US$10 000 and scholarships to two courageous siblings from Mhondoro who rescued their mother from the jaws of a crocodile in January this year.
The President met the two children, Peace and Luckmore Magaya, on Saturday, 02 March at State House in Harare where he lavished them with gifts for their rare act of bravery.
Posting on social media site X (formerly Twitter), the Head of State said it is imperative to teach bravery and compassion to the youth. He wrote:
<blockquote>
Today I met two brave young heroes, Peace and Luckmore Magaya, from Mhondoro. They saved their mother from a crocodile attack. Inspired by their courage, I’ve taken on their education fees and awarded them $5,000 each. Let’s nurture such bravery and compassion in our youth.
<img alt="Image" decoding="async" src="https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GHqMh1KWQAAF63x?format=jpg&amp;name=large"/>
</blockquote>
In January this year, the brother and sister, aged 12 and 10, took on the reptile as it dragged their mother into a river.
A video of the siblings recounting the encounter went viral on social media early this year.
Narrating the encounter, one of the children explained how they instinctively challenged one of the world’s most powerful and dangerous reptiles to save their mother’s life. Said the boy:
<blockquote>
We saw her being dragged into the river by a crocodile. This is when we found a long stick which we stretched towards her and pulled her out. It tried to attack her on the leg and I blocked the crocodile by inserting a hand in the mouth, preventing it from pulling her into the river.
</blockquote>
The younger sister then placed a leg on the crocodile’s head and attacked its eyes with a stick, forcing it to let go and retreat into the water.
The children managed to drag their mother out of the water and after noticing injuries to one of her legs, they called for help, and a villager assisted her back home.
In a post on X, the Office of the President said the scholarship awarded to the siblings covers their education needs up to tertiary education. Reads the post:
<blockquote>
H.E. President @edmnangagwa awards scholarships to 2 children who rescued their mother from the jaws of a crocodile in Mhondoro in January this year. The President applauded the children for their heroic prowess and gifted each with 5 000 dollars.
The scholarship covers their education needs up to tertiary education. Luckmore &amp; Peace Magaya narrated their chilling experience to the President revealing that the young girl, Peace, got on top of the crocodile &amp; pricked the crocodile’s eyes whilst Luckmore pulled the mother.
</blockquote>
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

ED Rewards Young Siblings Who Saved Mum From Crocodile... US$10 000 Plus Scholarships

A 12-year-old Buhera boy fought and escaped from a crocodile that had attacked him as he crossed <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Save_River">Save River.</a>
Delvin Mutsvakiwa, a Grade Seven student at St Moses Primary School in <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Buhera_District">Buhera</a>, was badly injured on both hands.
The boy said he poked his fingers into the reptile’s nostrils, a lesson he had received from his grandmother.
With the crocodile’s air supply running low, it became powerless and let Delvin go.
The boy took the opportunity to quickly swim to safety.
Delvin told <a href="https://www.manicapost.co.zw/brave-boy-fights-crocodile/">The Manica Post</a> that the incident happened when they were helping cattle cross the Save River. He spoke in an interview held after he was discharged from Murambinda Mission Hospital after a two-day stay at the institution. He said:
<blockquote>
We were helping our cattle cross Save River and I was in front. We had helped the first and second batches of our herd to cross the river. We were crossing with the last batch when I felt a sharp pain on my left arm.
I realised that a crocodile was attacking me. My friends who were behind me ran back to the riverbank and started shouting, advising me to wade to the reeds.
I shouted back that it was too deep for me to do that. I could see that if I took heed of their advice, the reptile would eventually overpower and kill me.
That’s when I poked my fingers into the crocodile’s nostrils. After a few minutes, I realised that it had become powerless. It let go its grip on my hand and I quickly swam to the riverbank.
I was badly injured and was bleeding profusely. I had to put some sand on the wounds to stop the bleeding.
</blockquote>
The crocodile followed Delvin’s blood trail and caught up with him.
The reptile, however, caught a goat that was passing by and disappeared into the river.
At that time, Delvin’s three friends had rushed to the village to inform the elders that he had been attacked by a crocodile. He added:
<blockquote>
Had the crocodile attacked me for the second time, I would not have survived since I was now powerless. I had lost a lot of blood and was already feeling dizzy.
When I saw it opening its mouth, I closed my eyes and waited for fate to take its course since I could no longer defend myself.
</blockquote>
His mother, Ms Matilda Mutsvakiwa, said when fellow villagers arrived at the river, they were already crying as they thought that Delvin was long dead. She said:
<blockquote>
There was no sight of him and the water in the river was bloody.
Little did we know that it was both Delvin’s blood and that of the goat which had ultimately become the crocodile’s meal.
 People were crying and the village head was about to call the police to alert them of Delvin’s death when a weak Delvin shouted that he was alive and was across the river.
I thank God for rescuing my son and giving him a second chance to life.
</blockquote>
Ms Mutsvakiwa added that quite recently, Delvin’s cousin lost his life after a crocodile attacked him at the same crossing point and that’s when her mother started imparting survival skills on her grandchildren.
The grandchildren were taught to either put a reed inside the reptile’s mouth or insert their fingers in its nostrils.
Buhera North legislator, <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/William_Mutomba">William Mutomba</a>, has since adopted the boy, contributed US$300 towards Delvin’s medical bills and has also offered to pay for the boy’s secondary school education.
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