Fake Zimbabwean prophet and religious conman Walter Magaya does not have a diploma or honorary doctorate, as he claimed, according to a notice issued by the University of South Africa (UNISA).
The university said it was taking legal action to protect its name.
Magaya pulled a Dexter Nduna and sat in a graduation ceremony where he wasn’t one of the graduands.
Zimbabwe has become a playground for corruption, fraud, and conmen, especially since Zimbabwean tyrant Emmerson Mnangagwa became president!
Hundreds of thousands of Zimbabweans follow this conman’s “church,” a Zimbabwean disease that now needs urgent curing!
The same fake prophet lied that he invented a drug that cures AIDS which he called Aguma, and also falsely claimed he had invented a lipstick that helps people with low blood pressure.
He gets away with it because he is protected by the ZANUPF political elite, which is also corrupt and uses these bogus churches to mind-control the citizens.
His followers are so brainwashed that they believed he could take their prayer wishes in a bag to Israel and they would get their wishes fulfilled—of course, for a fee!????????
One of the biggest problems is that Zimbabwe has never had an O’Level pass rate above 33% in forty years, which contributes to a lack of critical thinking pandemic.
Magaya could find himself in court for these lies that quite clearly put UNISA’s reputation on the line!
South Africa has laws in place that address the issue of lying about qualifications, particularly in the context of employment. The Employment Equity Act and The Labour Relations Act prohibit misrepresentation and fraud in employment matters, including false claims about qualifications.
Magaya lied about having a UNISA diploma when he was running for the post of ZIFA president.
South African law criminalises the falsification of qualifications, especially when someone misrepresents their academic qualifications in order to gain employment or promotion.
Individuals found guilty of falsifying academic qualifications can face criminal charges under the Criminal Procedure Act and may also be subject to civil suits for damages.
South Africa introduced the National Qualifications Framework Act to regulate and authenticate qualifications in the country.
Misrepresenting qualifications can lead to professional and legal consequences, including imprisonment if criminal intent is proven.
