Jacob Zuma's daughter Duzjil Zuma Sambudra She was recently thinking about her father, as seen in a post on X (social media, formerly Twitter) shared on Wednesday, April 3. This comes in the wake of her father's recent accident.
'Taking my daughter to work…every day: Daduzile works with her father Jacob Zuma'
Jacob Zuma may be over 80 years old, but he is clearly not ready to retire just yet. He would rather work than sit back and relax at home or enjoy his retirement somewhere else.
The former South African president appears to be back at work after a recent car accident. Last week, South African police revealed that Mr Zuma was involved in a car accident in KwaZulu-Natal.
It was also revealed that a drunk driver in an R66 collided with the state vehicle of an 81-year-old politician and former African National Congress leader.
“The man's car collided with former President Jacob Zuma's official armored state vehicle at approximately 18:40 on Thursday 28 March 2003,” the statement said.
A 51-year-old man was arrested and charged with reckless and negligent driving. The Umkhonto Wesizwe leader was recently seen returning to work. His daughter Duduzil took a liking to X and posted several photos with her father. “Take her daughter to her work…every day 🖤💚!!!” she captioned it.
Click here for more information about drunk driving accidents
A drunk driver who crashed into Jacob Zuma's official motorcade last week has been granted bail of R500. Sowetan LIVE report. This was revealed after he appeared in the Esho Magistrates Court on Tuesday.
The man was also charged with drunk driving, the newspaper said. It was further reported that KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Prosecuting Authority spokesperson Natasha Kara shared that the case had been returned to May 3.
Was Jacob Zuma's car crash staged?
according to EWN, some in the uMkhonto weSizwe (MK) party appear to believe the car crash involving party leader Jacob Zuma was staged. Zuma's allies have reportedly called for increased security for the former South African president over an alleged plot to kill the country's leader.
Unfortunately, it is also reported that the MK party does not have any substantive evidence to support its claims. With elections so close, KwaZulu-Natal MK elections director Musa Mkhize was quoted as saying he strongly believed the incident was aimed at disrupting the campaign.
“We strongly believe that this is a carefully planned issue to make us anxious and to make voting South Africans anxious.” [for] Majority [of] Umkhonto Wesizwe [party] May 29th will come,” Mkhize was quoted as saying.
Read more articles by Mihrali Velem