month on condition Dzepasi does not commit a related offence in the next three years.
Prosecutor Mr Benjamin Negato told the court that on January 31 this year Dzepasi concealed exhibits in her custody when she was alerted by her friends that police were investigating a case of unlawful entry into a shop belonging to Honest Guhu of Nyangawe business centre.
Dzepasi’s son Admire allegedly broke into the shop and stole some groceries. When approached by the police, Dzepasi professed ignorance about the burglary although she had hidden the stolen goods.
A search, however, unearthed the stolen goods hidden in a fowl run.
The groceries included cooking oil, bars of soap, sugar and salt among other things. Dzepasi is a mother of seven children and 10 grand children.
74 Zimbabweans arrive by road as xenophibia attacks heats up in SA
Thupeyo Muleya Beitbridge Bureau Seventy-four Zimbabweans repatriated by Government through the Embassy in South Africa arrived in the country via Beitbridge Border Post this Sunday morning, following xenophobia-motivated attacks in…



