Buhera man stealing women underwears using them for Mubobobo ‘ Bluetooth Sex’

A chilling case of alleged spiritual @buse has rocked the Nemhari area in Buhera after a man, Augustine Marimo, was caught in possession of a sack containing over 30 pairs of women’s panties, which he is accused of using in a bizarre ritual known locally as mubobobo.

The revelations came to light during a traditional community court session presided over by Headman Nemhari, where affected women confronted Marimo over the theft of their undergarments.

According to testimonies, the 30-year-old suspect reportedly stole the panties from washing lines and bathing places, and used them for spiritual acts that allegedly enabled him to engage in imagined s£xual ¡ntercourse with the owners without their consent.

One of the victims, who requested anonymity, expressed deep emotional pain after recognising a sentimental undergarment in the pile. “I was sh0cked. I had inherited that particular pair from my late sister. To learn it was used in such a vile act is devastating,” she said as reported by The Herald.

She added that since the disappearance of the underwear, her marital life had deteriorated, with intimacy in her marriage virtually nonexistent for nearly two years.

Other women from the community also identified their long-missing garments during the hearing. Some were found hidden in Marimo’s bedroom, while others were stashed in the nearby bush.

Marimo, according to the victims, confessed during the court session to using the garments in private rituals, claiming he would place the panties on his bed and perform acts of masturbation while imagining s£xual encounters with the respective women.

His mother, Fridah Chiweshe, admitted she was unaware of her son’s activities and expressed distress over the growing number of women confronting her at their home.

“We’ve started visiting white garment prophets seeking guidance and healing. The women want answers. Some want their panties back, others want spiritual restoration,” she said.

Traditional healers, including one named Lee Makwira, reportedly confirmed that the stolen items had been used in binding rituals.

Makwira’s findings indicated that Marimo believed he was spiritually connecting with the women through the act, which is considered a form of non-consensual spiritual violation.

Headman Nemhari condemned the behaviour in the strongest terms. “This is not only theft—it is spiritual @buse. It is shameful, unacceptable, and damaging. This man needs urgent spiritual intervention,” he said, adding that Marimo’s confessions suggest he might not be acting alone and may be influenced by external spiritual forces.

Although Marimo failed to appear for the next scheduled court session, the headman has summoned him to return for further proceedings.