The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) has issued a warning to social media influencers and public figures about the risks of sharing unverified information on social media.
The warning follows a recent incident involving South Africa-based social media personality Norma Nyce, also known as Mai Jordina.
Mai Jordina had claimed she was mistreated by a CAG bus crew during a journey from Harare to Chegutu.
However, she later discovered that she had mistakenly identified the bus, which actually belonged to a different company. She said:
“I assumed it was a CAG bus since I am a regular customer. It wasn’t until I received a call from one of the CAG directors after my post that I realised my error. It turns out that the bus I was on is part of a sister company.”
Following the incident, ZRP spokesperson Commissioner Paul Nyathi urged people to report complaints to the proper authorities instead of posting them online. He said:
“It is unlawful to use social media to settle differences or post grievances.
“We urge individuals, including socialites, to turn to police for help instead.”
More: The Herald





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