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Philip Moyo, the man who spent 60 years in South Africa without communicating with his relatives back home, has finally been discharged from Mpilo Central Hospital and taken to Entembeni Old People’s Home in Bulawayo’s Luveve suburb, reported the <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/khulu-moyo-finds-new-home/">Chronicle</a>.
Moyo reportedly returned to Zimbabwe late last year and was picked up by an ambulance crew in Bulawayo’s Mpopoma suburb and taken to Mpilo Central Hospital where he was admitted from 26 December last year until Tuesday this week.
Upon admission, doctors noted with concern that Moyo suffered from severe malnutrition and arthritis.
Moyo, originally from Nemane village in Tsholotsho District, is yet to find his relatives who are willing to take him in after he was discharged from hospital.
A woman in her sixties claiming to be his daughter once visited him in hospital, promising to come back, but she never resurfaced.
Civic leaders from his home area also visited him and tried to help him connect with his family, but nothing materialised.
Moyo said he had a family in South Africa including four children who did not want to be part of his life anymore.
Mpilo Central Hospital public relations officer, Matron Norma Mabhena confirmed that Moyo was taken to Entembeni Old People’s Home after hospital authorities failed to locate his relatives. She said:
<blockquote>
We are happy that our patient recovered and has been finally moved to Entembeni Old People’s Home where he will stay since no one from his family has come forward. He spent more than a month at our hospital.
He had recovered compared to the day when he first came here. Mr Moyo was all smiles when he left on Tuesday and he could stand upright and walk by himself, a development which makes us appreciate the great work done by our staff.
This has been a journey, but we are happy that finally, he has found people who are capable of taking care of him.
</blockquote>
Mabhena urged members of the public to desist from abandoning families for whatever reason, adding “these people are all that we have.”
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Pindula News

Tsholotsho Man Who Spent 60 Years In SA Finds New Home

The 81-year-old man from Tsholotsho who spent the past 61 years in South Africa before returning home will be taken to an old people’s home after his relatives showed a lack of interest in accepting him, reported the <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/gone-for-61-years-moyo-to-be-taken-to-old-peoples-home/">Chronicle</a>.
Philip Moyo, who is now physically unwell and suffering from malnutrition, left his home in Nemane Tsholotsho for South Africa before Ian Smith’s far-right political party, the Rhodesian Front, unilaterally declared independence.
He is yet to find relatives willing to take him in when he is discharged from Mpilo Central Hospital in Bulawayo.
Moyo has spent the past five weeks at the hospital and is now awaiting discharge.
A woman who is aged 60 years and claims to be his daughter, recently visited the hospital and later disappeared.
The woman has not been seen after reuniting with her father whom she never saw or communicated with since she was born.
Moyo said he had a family in South Africa including four children who did not want to be part of his life anymore.
The octagenarian said he left Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), without a passport as they were not required then and started a family with his wife who is from Botswana.
He also had a child in Rhodesia but he cannot remember the name of his girlfriend or the child.
Mpilo public relations officer Matron Norma Mabhena said the hospital will ensure that Moyo goes to an old people’s home since his relatives have failed to accept him. She said:
<blockquote>
We are working with social workers to take him to an old people’s home and so far we have several promises.
His relatives haven’t come and his daughter came once and then cut off all communication with us.
The civic leaders have also tried to get the family members to communicate with Moyo without any luck and we are now working on taking him to a home.
</blockquote>
During his initial interview with State media, Moyo said that he only remembers that his father was Sibambosobunyonyo and his mother was MaDawu and that his home was near Nemane Primary School in Tsholotsho in an area called Mandeya.
Civic leaders including Chief Gampu visited him in the hospital.
Millions of Zimbabweans have migrated to South Africa over the past several decades, with some settling there permanently.
Moyo’s predicament highlights the need for emigrants to keep in touch with their relatives back home so that they will have a place to go in case they are forced to leave their adopted country.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Tsholotsho Man Who Spent 61 Years In SA To Be Taken To Old People’s Home

An 81-year-old man from Tsholotsho District who returned to Zimbabwe from South Africa for the first time since 1962, may have located his daughter whom he left while she was in Grade One, reported the <a href="https://www.chronicle.co.zw/has-the-gone-for-60-years-man-really-found-his-relatives-daughter-shows-up/">Chronicle</a>.
Last week, Phillip Moyo pleaded for assistance, through the media, to be assisted in finding his family members whom he hardly remembers as he left the country way before the onset of the Second Chimurenga which ushered in the country’s independence.
The name of his then-girlfriend and the mother of his child had faded from his memory.
Speaking to The Sunday News at Mpilo Central Hospital where he is admitted, Moyo, although incoherent in some of his statements, said he is from Tsholotsho District and has had a visitor who claims to be his daughter. He said:
<blockquote>
They came and went (visitors). Mina angisabakhumbuli kodwa bona bayangikhumbula (I do not remember them, but they remember me). I am very happy that I found someone who knows me, living like a criminal is not good.
</blockquote>
A woman is said to have visited Moyo on Saturday, 30 December, claiming to be his daughter.
The woman is said to have had a conversation with Moyo where they both remembered one common person, however, she said she would bring in more relatives.
Contacted for verification by the Chronicle, the woman whose mobile number is registered under the name Sikhonzile Moyo, said she was his daughter. She said:
<blockquote>
I am his child, but now I am on my way back home to the farms, I will be back to see him again. I will contact you when I get home and we talk.
</blockquote>
Meanwhile, Moyo said he regrets his “selfish move” to South Africa that forced him to abandon his family, friends, and relatives. He said:
<blockquote>
When we enjoy life we must not forget others, the things that we men do are not good, and we must stop this behaviour (of abandoning families).
Look at me now (touching his frail and aged body). It is so hard, people must not go for good.
</blockquote>
Alderman Phineas Ndlovu, a former Bulawayo councillor who hails from Tsholotsho, visited Moyo at Mpilo Central Hospital. He said:
<blockquote>
With the way he described himself, I realised I knew his father and the area he was talking about, which is our home area in Nemane.
So, I asked him where exactly he was born and he said in Nemane and he is the son of Saka, usaMajahaqatha. Saka is a Sibanda, I know Saka, although I have forgotten his real name.
I told him of the Tshavani people, he is a brother to Saka and my sister is married to the Tshabani people.
When I enquired, I heard those people were no longer there, where would Khulu go? I am, however, told he has a child who was in Kwekwe who came this morning (Saturday).
They spoke and she is said to have agreed that the information said is fairly correct regarding Khulu and her mother. However, she said she could not prove that he was indeed her father.
</blockquote>
Ald Ndlovu described the setting of the homesteads of Namane in Tsholotsho where he and Moyo come from. He said:
<blockquote>
I know this man’s family, our elders lived together, Saka saMajahaqatha homestead was there, followed by Khakha’s, Mlobiseni, Duli, Tholo, Ndayile, ours, the Dima’s was on one end.
There is also Nemane School close by, so we know each other well. Khulu may not know me because he says he has been gone 61 years in Johannesburg, he put it right, when we grew up there was a trek to Johannesburg where he had gone.
I am 73 years old now, he is older than me, at 81. But his father Saka, angimbuzi emuntwini ngiyamazi, lakhathesi ungathi ngiyekutshengisa umuzi kaSaka ngingayakutshengisa ukuthi wawu la.
I heard there is a young sister of Khulu Moyo who is married and may not be in a position to take him in. He needs to be bathed, clothed and cared for, who will do that?
Unless someone is touched by the Holy Spirit, then he can find a place to stay. He is now Government property.
</blockquote>
Ald Ndlovu said following some consultations, he is trying to contact Headman Ngwizi back in Tsholotsho as he understands they are somewhat related to Moyo and wants him to find any information from that end and assist.
Moyo said he was grateful for the help he had received so far. He was adamant he would not return to South Africa but visit Tsholotsho to check on others.
More: <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/">Pindula News</a>

Back To Zimbabwe After 60 Years Tsholotsho Man Reunited With "Daughter"

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