
Controversial traditional healer Gogo Chihoro has publicly distanced herself from the dark art of witchcraft, following a surge in requests for such services.
Speaking through her spokesperson, Gogo Chihoro firmly stated that she does not engage in witchcraft or “kuromba” — the practice of using evil powers to gain overnight riches.
“We have received many calls from people seeking kuromba, but Gogo Chihoro does not do such evil things,” her team clarified. “She only uses traditional methods and ancestral powers to heal the sick, cleanse businesses, and boost fortunes the right way.”
Her services have gained widespread recognition and a strong following across the country.
Gogo Chihoro has expanded her reach to Bulawayo, where she now attends to clients every Saturday.
Clients have also shared numerous testimonies on social media, detailing unusual incidents where they sought and received her assistance.
Now an internationally recognised spiritual powerhouse, Gogo Chihoro is renowned not only for her healing abilities, but also for her work in helping people recover stolen goods, track down thieves, and revive troubled marriages.
“Our mission as sangomas is to shape a better society. I don’t supply goblins or muthi for evil. I track down thieves, cleanse homes and businesses, lift bad spells, and help people reclaim their success,” Gogo Chihoro affirmed in an interview.
- There is more to life than just spirituality
- Witch hunters wreak havoc in Mhondoro-Ngezi
- Artisanal miners flock to Gogo Chihoro
- Witchcraft, power and economic sanctions