have claimed that they are constantly being victimised by the giants of the Premiership.
Kiglon lost their coach, Lloyd Mutasa, and virtually the entire first team, to Dynamos at the beginning of the season.
Now, they have lost Jongwe and club chief executive, Thomson Dondo, said they were fed up with the Big Brother attitude of the Premiership’s giants.
The club, however, warned that misfortune always befall those coaches who leave them in a huff.
“I was surprised to hear that Jongwe was appointed caretaker coach at CAPS United on the national TV,” said Dondo in a statement. “I was surprised because we had a signed agreement with him until the end of the year. He has been club less for the past 18 months and we decided to engage him now suddenly he has become a great coach.
“Two years ago (CAPS United vice-president) Farai Jere did the same to us. We took Lloyd Chitembwe from Division One and within six months they were trailing him. Yes, they eventually took him but what happened thereafter?
“They sacked him.”
Dondo claims it was the same when they recruited Solomon Kaseke.
“We took Solomon Kaseke who was jobless and suddenly he became a great coach and we lost him to Mimosa, who are now FC Platinum,” said Dondo.
“We decided to engage Jongwe then and Monomotapa were riding high then and they were looking for a good coach after they had parted ways with Norman Mapeza and guess who was their target coach?
“Jongwe went away to Monoz, only to be sacked after less than five months.
“After we lost Jongwe to Monoz we decided to engage Mutasa and we had a good season. What happened thereafter? We lost Mutasa to Dynamos, nine players went with him, all the backroom staff and all the
Mapostori followed him.”
Dondo said they then turned to Jongwe again.
“Jongwe had been clubless and again we decided to engage him for the second time and suddenly he has again become a great coach in Jere’s eyes,” said Dondo.



