JOHANNESBURG / HARARE — Social media across South Africa and Zimbabwe is in meltdown after a young woman identified as Gwen came forward with shocking allegations involving popular prophet Walter Magaya.
In a series of emotional posts and videos that have since gone viral, Gwen claims she became pregnant after an alleged relationship with Magaya — and further alleges that she was pressured into terminating the pregnancy (akabvisiswa nhumbu).
The claims have ignited fierce debate online, with many calling it one of the most explosive church-related scandals to hit the region in recent years.
? “I Have Proof” — Gwen’s Claims Shake Social Media
According to Gwen, her story doesn’t end with words alone.
She alleges that she is in possession of videos showing her and Magaya together “vachidya bota”, clips that have already begun circulating in fragments on social platforms, fueling speculation and heated reactions.
While the videos do not show explicit content, their existence has intensified public interest, with netizens demanding clarity and accountability.
? Internet Reacts: Support, Shock & Skepticism
Zimbabwean and South African social media users have been quick to weigh in:
? “This is beyond gossip — these are serious allegations.”
? “If true, this changes everything.”
? “We need facts, not just trends.”
? Others have turned the phrase “bota” into viral memes — but many are urging restraint given the gravity of the claims.
