How Native Doctor Used Chicken To Uncover Charms Buried In A Family Compound. Photos

How Native Doctor Used Chicken To Uncover Charms Buried In A Family Compound. Photos

A family which claims to have been suffering at the hands of an evil spirit – recently uncovered charms and fetish items buried in their compound with the help of a native doctor.

According to reports, since August last year, the Radebes from Bosplaas in Tshwane, South Africa have been haunted by bad luck.

“Since last year from about 7pm, there was a strange noise in the yard. But when we went to check we could not find anything,” said Jacob Radebe (72).

In August his brother Stanley (58) died mysteriously after his body started swelling. And then his daughter, Jabulile (21) had a miscarriage in September.

“After her miscarriage she moved out. She was tired of the evil tokoloshe’s (spirit) noises at night,” said Jacob.

He said he has also lost three goats. “I thought an evil spirit was involved. I ended up alone in the house,” he said.

“We went to four different traditional healers. They told us about the tokoloshe (evil spirit) that was terrorising us. They sprinkled muthi (charms) in the yard, but they could not help us remove the evil thing.”

A native doctor, took it on himself to help the family out. He instructed the family to buy a chicken to help with a ritual.

The native doctor came to the house on Thursday. First he sprinkled charms around the yard, then he performed a fire ritual with the chicken.

When he put the chicken on the ground it did not hesitate. It walked around the house twice, followed by the native doctor and the amazed Jacob.

Then it came to a dead stop at a corner where it started scratching and made a strange noise, as if it was sending a message.

The native doctor moved the chicken aside and they started digging.

The digging started and they found beads, a cross, animal bones and strange smelling charm.

But the chicken was not satisfied. It kept going back to the hole. The native doctor dug some more and found other items.

“Jacob said he wanted to apologise to the person who is doing this to him and my family.

“I don’t remember exchanging words with anyone,” he said.

Dr Kato said: “This family was going to bury someone every year until there was no one left to bury.

“It is just jealous, evil people who want to see people suffer.

“I hope the family will now find peace.”

Captain Sarah Lesabane of the Hammanskraal police station confirmed that Jacob Radebe had opened a case.

“We are busy with investigations after a resident of Bosplaas opened a case of stock theft after three goats were reported stolen,” said Lesabane.