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The case involving two black women, Maria Makgato, 45, and Lucia Ndlovu, 34, who were allegedly shot and fed to pigs by a white farmer and two of his workers, has sparked outrage in South Africa.
Makgato, a South African national, and her Zimbabwean friend Ndlovu were reportedly looking for food on a farm near Polokwane in Limpopo province when they were shot dead in August.
Their bodies were allegedly disposed of in an attempt to eliminate evidence. A court is set to decide whether to grant bail to the farm owner, Zachariah Johannes Olivier, 60, and his employees, Adrian de Wet, 19, and William Musora, 50, as they await their murder trial.
The three men have not yet entered a plea in court, which will occur when the trial begins at a later date. 
Protests have taken place outside the court, with demonstrators calling for the suspects to be denied bail.
Walter Mathole, Makgato’s brother, told the <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c0jwq58z7vgo">BBC</a> that the incident has heightened racial tensions between black and white communities in South Africa, particularly in rural areas, despite the end of apartheid 30 years ago.
The three men in court in Polokwane face charges of attempted murder for shooting at Ndlovu’s husband, Mabutho Ncube, who was with the women at the farm, as well as possession of an unlicensed firearm. 
Ncube survived the attack on August 17 by crawling away and calling for medical help. He reported the incident to the police, who later found the decomposing bodies of his wife and Makgato in the pigsty.
Mathole recounted that he was with the officers when he encountered a horrifying scene inside the pig enclosure: his sister’s body, which had been partially consumed by the animals.
The group had gone to the farm seeking edible food from expired produce, which was sometimes left for the animals.
Makgato’s family is devastated by her killing, particularly her four sons, who range in age from five to 22 years old. Ranti Makgato, the oldest of her sons, told BBC:
<blockquote>
My mum died a painful death, she was a loving mother who did everything for us. We lacked nothing because of her. I think I’ll sleep better at night if the alleged killers are denied bail.
</blockquote>
The opposition Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) party called for the farm to be shut down, stating that it cannot allow products from the farm to continue being sold due to the danger they pose to consumers following the discovery of the bodies.
Recent incidents have heightened racial tensions, including the arrest of a farmer and his security guard in Mpumalanga for the alleged murder of two men accused of sheep theft.
The bodies were burned beyond recognition, and the accused remain in custody while DNA analysis is conducted.
Another case involves a 70-year-old white farmer, Christoffel Stoman, who is accused of driving over a six-year-old boy who allegedly stole an orange from his farm. The boy’s mother witnessed the incident. 
Stoman faces charges of attempted murder and reckless driving, with the National Prosecuting Authority opposing his bail application.
Two political parties – the African Transformation Movement and the Pan Africanist Congress – are calling for the expropriation of Stoman’s farm following this incident.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

A white farmer in South Africa is accused of shooting two black women and feeding them to pigs. The women were looking for food when they were killed. The farmer and his workers are waiting for their murder trial. People are angry and protesting outside the court. The incident has caused tension between black and white people. The victims' families are devastated. Other similar incidents have also happened, leading to more tension. The government is being asked to take action against the accused.

Outrage In South Africa Over White Farmer Accused Of Feeding Black Women To Pigs

A 74-year-old Gwanda-based farmer, Emmanuel Nare, is expecting a good harvest despite a severe drought during the 2023/24 summer cropping season after he put seven hectares under sorghum.
Nare is among the pioneer farmers who have fully embraced the growing of drought-tolerant traditional small grains as part of efforts to ensure food security in the country.
As reported by the <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/74-year-old-gwanda-farmer-reaps-big-sorghum-harvest/">Chronicle</a>, Nare is based at Reata Ranch in Ward 23. The farmer said he learnt that a drought was looming, he sought advice on the varieties of traditional grains to grow and settled for sorghum Sila and SV4 varieties.
Nare has started harvesting his sorghum. He said:
<blockquote>
I have seven hectares under sorghum, three hectares under the SV4 variety and four hectares under the Sila variety.
When I heard that we would experience the El Nino drought I inquired with an Agritex official on what sorghum variety I could grow.
I have always been producing traditional grains, but I then realised that I had to adjust and plant a variety that will do well under these weather conditions and I’m glad that this has paid off.
</blockquote>
Nare urged other farmers to take advice from Agritex officers as this can help them make the right choices.
He said he only had two hectares under maize, but the crop was a total write-off. Nare said he intends to deliver his sorghum to the Grain Marketing Board. He said:
<blockquote>
As farmers, we must ensure that we are highly productive on the land that we have so that we can contribute towards ensuring food and nutrition security.
If we could all take up the advice that we are being given and seek even more knowledge, we can record good yields each year. As farmers, we need to be innovative and seek new solutions.
</blockquote>
The Permanent Secretary for the Ministry of Lands, Agriculture, Fisheries, Water and Rural Development, Obert Jiri, who recently visited the ranch, said:
<blockquote>
We always emphasise that household food security is premised on climate-proofing at the household level. This area is now Region 5B, which is unsuitable for cropping, but we see here a farmer who climate-proofed knowing what to grow in this area and the choice of the variety of the crop.
The farmer is growing traditional grains, which we know will survive dry weather conditions. Even in this El Nino-induced drought, the farmer made good choices.
He respected the agro-ecological region and chose traditional grains, which we prescribe for this particular agro-ecological region.
</blockquote>
Traditional crops such as sorghum, pearl millet and rapoko are slowly becoming popular not only because of climate change but also because people are becoming aware of their high nutritional value and the technology advancement has made it easier to harvest and process small grains.
Zimbabwe is one of the countries in southern Africa hardest hit by El Nino, which has resulted in poor rainfalls and crop failure across the country.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

74-year-old Gwanda Farmer Reaps Big Sorghum Harvest, His Maize Crop A Total Write-off

A 32-year-old farmer from Mashonaland West, who worked as a farm labourer from a young age, last year pocketed close to US$1 million from his crops.
Patrick Matadi is utilising a rented farm in Lions’ Den and during the current summer cropping season, he has planted 45 hectares of tobacco and 18 hectares of maize.
He is in the process of putting 40 hectares under sugar beans.
Matadi said his father died while he was a toddler and his family was so poor that they could not afford to pay his school fees.
As a result, he had to work as a labourer on Igava Farm in Marondera, Mashonaland East Province, to help put food on the table.
Speaking to <a href="https://www.sundaymail.co.zw/from-farm-worker-to-million-dollar-farmer">The Sunday Mail</a> during a tour of his farming operations, Matadi said he was assisted by the late former Harare mayor, Solomon Tavengwa. He said:
<blockquote>
When the late former Harare mayor, Cde Solomon Tavengwa, saw my passion for agriculture while working for him on his Marondera farm, he gave me five bags of tobacco fertiliser. That is when I started growing tobacco.
</blockquote>
At the age of 18, Matadi, with the help of his mother and their neighbour, who had a tractor, rented a piece of land and had a successful season on a half-hectare field. He said:
<blockquote>
I planted three hectares of tobacco and got good rewards that enabled me to save for the next season.
</blockquote>
He eventually found land to rent in Lion’s Den, Mashonaland West Province, and now owns three tractors, centre pivots and other machinery. Said Matadi:
<blockquote>
This season, I wanted to put over 100ha of tobacco and add over 50ha of maize, then 50ha of beans, but I encountered challenges because the land is not mine.
There are some jealous neighbours who always threaten to sabotage my crops.
</blockquote>
Mhangura Member of Parliament Precious Chinhamo Masango (ZANU PF) said Matadi is an example to young people that farming is a business. She said:
<blockquote>
I want to urge youths to learn from this young man. He is a good example to many that agriculture is a big business.
He is a good man. Recently, we had high-ranking officials in the area and he contributed three beasts for the occasion.
If it was not for agriculture, he would not have afforded that.
</blockquote>

From Farm Labourer To Million-dollar Farmer... Story Of Patrick Matadi (32)

A Hurungwe farmer discovered Rocket-propelled grenade (RPG) launchers while preparing his field for winter cropping on Thursday.
The farmer, Munyaradzi Zvarirerwa (22), under Chief Nyamhunga, alerted the Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) who responded to the report.
ZRP national spokesperson Assistant Commissioner Paul Nyathi confirmed the development. He said:
<blockquote>
Four RPG7 rockets were found in one Munyaradzi Zvarirerwa’s field under Chief Nyamhunga in Hurungwe and he reported the discovery to the police upon coming across them in his field.
All necessary processes are being done so that everything that needs to be done is done.
</blockquote>
According to an <a href="https://military-history.fandom.com/wiki/Rocket-propelled_grenade">online source</a>, an RPG is a shoulder-fired, anti-tank weapon system that fires rockets equipped with an explosive warhead.
The RPG was first produced as an anti-armour weapon in the early 1960s in the then Soviet Union (Russia).
“RPGs” abbreviation comes from the Russian phrase for “hand-held anti-tank grenade-launcher”: Ruchnoi Protivotankovye Granatamyot.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.sundaymail.co.zw/hurungwe-man-stumbles-upon-grenade-launchers">The Sunday Mail</a></h4>

Hurungwe Farmer Stumbles Upon Russian-made Grenade Launchers

A farmer in this video is seen teaching farmers and families how to grow food for the whole year on a small plot that can even be sustained with buckets in case there is a dry spell.
This comes at a time Zimbabwe is battling a dire food crisis that has seen 8.5 Million people relying on food aid.
<div class="wp-video" style="width: 640px;">
<video class="wp-video-shortcode" controls="controls" height="352" id="video-148700-1" preload="metadata" width="640"><source src="https://t792ae.c2.acecdn.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/WhatsApp-Video-2020-01-26-at-21.31.15.mp4?_=1" type="video/mp4"/><a href="https://t792ae.c2.acecdn.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/WhatsApp-Video-2020-01-26-at-21.31.15.mp4">https://t792ae.c2.acecdn.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/WhatsApp-Video-2020-01-26-at-21.31.15.mp4</a></video></div>

WATCH: How To Grow A Year Supply Of Maize To Feed A Family Of 6 On A Small Plot

A Shurugwi man died in a hail of bullets while he was loitering in a maize field after the farm owner mistook him for a wild pig (warthog).
The deceased is Godfrey Musuruvari (46)who was shot dead last week by Elias Mupupumi. He died upon admission at Gweru Provincial Hospital.
The incident has been confirmed by the Zimbabwe Republic Police. Midlands police spokesperson Inspector Joel Goko had this to say:
<blockquote>We are investigating a case where a 46-year-old male was shot in the maize field after being mistaken for a warthog. Circumstances are that on 7 February at Marula Farm in Shurugwi, Mpupuni received information from his brother-in-law to the effect that warthogs were in his maize field.
He rushed to the fields armed with a 7mm shotgun rifle loaded with one round. Upon seeing a moving object, he suspected it to be a warthog and he shot in that direction.
Upon checking the target, he discovered that he had shot Musuruvari on the left side and he was bleeding profusely.</blockquote>
The farmer was arrested and is helping police with investigations.
<h4>More: <a href="https://www.sundaynews.co.zw/man-mistaken-for-a-pig-shot-dead/">Sunday News</a></h4>

Man Shot And Killed After Being Mistaken For A Wild Pig On Shurugwi Farm

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