Danisa Masuku, B-Metro Reporter
Last week, a well-known night spot in Bulawayo became the center of controversy after one of its waitresses, Andile Moyo, was caught kissing a female workmate in the club’s restrooms.
The incident quickly escalated when other patrons witnessed the encounter and reacted with hostility.
A fellow waitress revealed that this was not the first time Andile had been found in compromising positions with female patrons. However, what set this incident apart was that it unfolded in full view of other club-goers, who immediately confronted the two women.

According to eyewitnesses, patrons began verbally attacking Andile and the female workmate, accusing Andile of exploiting her position as a head waitress to engage in what they described as a “taboo act.” The crowd’s anger grew, with some threatening Andile and condemning her for allegedly “spreading” her behavior among female customers.
The situation quickly turned chaotic, forcing Andile to flee the premises. Since the incident, she has reportedly been nowhere to be found, raising concerns among her colleagues and management.
The nightclub’s management has so far remained silent on the matter, neither confirming nor denying the events. Several staff members expressed worry about the impact the controversy might have on the club’s reputation and operations.
Community reactions have been mixed, with some condemning the patrons’ aggressive response as intolerant and others expressing disapproval over Andile’s conduct. The incident has sparked wider conversations about privacy, workplace boundaries, and societal attitudes toward same-sex relationships in Bulawayo.



