When Push Comes to Shove, Blame your Brother


Crimes and Courts Correspondent

Emmanuel Munyeyiwa, a 23-year-old from Kadoma, Zimbabwe, has been fined $150 for impersonating his brother, Tinashe Kufa, while confessing to a crime.

Munyeyiwa was arrested on September 9, 2024, in connection with a robbery at a Kadoma mine and falsely identified himself as Kufa, even signing a confession under the fake name.

Munyeyiwa’s deception was eventually exposed on October 23, 2024, when the police received information revealing the truth. The real Tinashe Kufa was located and confirmed that Munyeyiwa had used his identity. As a result, Munyeyiwa faced charges of providing false information to a public officer. He was arrested and arraigned before the courts of law.

If he fails to pay the fine, he will serve 60 days in prison.

Impersonating someone else, especially in serious situations like confessing to a crime, can have severe consequences.

Consequences of Impersonation:

  • Providing False Information: Munyeyiwa’s case highlights the importance of truthful identification during interactions with law econsequence
  • Prison Time: Failing to pay the fine or committing more serious offenses can lead to imprisonment.

It’s essential to understand the gravity of impersonation and its potential consequences.

Zim GBC News©2024

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