By Talent Gondo
Zimbabwean celebrity and Nigerian based media personality Vimbai Mutinhiri, has trashed the candidature of Zanu Pf’s Glorianne Francis to contest for the Harare Central National Assembly seat accusing her of having blood on her hands and lacking merit to lead the people.
Mutinhiri, who is also daughter to National People’s Front (NPF) Presidential candidate in the forthcoming harmonised polls, Ambrose Mutinhiri queried Francis’ political ambitions to represent the masses when she failed to communicate to the Mutinhiris what transpired when their daughter, Belinda died in a car crash in September 2016.
Francis, who is also known as Glo Diamond, was in the same car with Vimbai’s late sister Belinda, when their car crashed killing Belinda on the spot.
“I know Zanu Pf is trash but this is an all time low.
A lady who fled the scene of the accident where my sister died and then dodged every opportunity to answer questions refusing to tell us what transpired wants to be an MP?” tweeted Mutinhiri.
The late Belinda’s mother, Tracy Mutinhiri is on record revealing that she suspected foul play in her daughter’s death and was not happy with the circumstances surrounding the horrific accident which claimed Belinda’s life.
Tracy is also on record adding that Glorianne had deliberately avoided the family despite being the last person to be with Belinda on this fateful day.
“When we asked where Glorianne was, we were told that she was critical and she was admitted at the Avenues and when we sent someone there, we were told that she had been transferred to Parirenyatwa hospital.
“When we sent someone to Parirenyatwa hospital, she was said to have been transferred to the Avenues,” said Tracy.
She said the family’s efforts to locate Glorianne were in vain since she kept on changing hospitals before she left the country for London.
“She could have told us what happened because she was the last person who was with Belinda. She never phoned me or texted to say this is what happened,” said Tracy.
Vimbai said Francis had her sister’s blood on her hands since she fled the scene of the accident and could not come to terms with meeting the Mutinhiris to tell them what transpired when their daughter died.
“You ran away to London and started trying to use people to contact me to tell your story. If your story was straight forward, why couldn’t you come to our house and face our family instead of moving hospitals daily to avoid us. You have my sister’s blood on your hands sis,” tweeted Vimbai.