Robert Mugabe buried in steel coffin encased in concrete as family claims people are ‘after his body’

Robert Mugabe was covered in a steel-lined casket under a layer of cement on Saturday, September 28th after a disagreement about his resting place between government authorities, conventional pioneers and relatives.

Almost a month after he passed on, the body of the previous pioneer was at long last covered beside his home in Kutama, Zvimba, the town of his introduction to the world, 55 miles north west of Harare. His oldest nephew, Leo Mugabe, who assumed a focal job in the drawn out entombment show, said the pine box which carried his preserved body to Harare from Singapore must be changed for security reasons.

"Individuals truly are after his body or his body parts, so we needed something that is sealed. That is the reason the coffin was transformed," he said.

After the pine box was brought down into the ground in a private service near the home which Grace Mugabe had worked after their marriage, concrete was set down around it. Mugabe's family asserted this was the entombment place he had at last needed and had discussed over the most recent a half year of his life in Singapore, irate that he had been removed from power two years prior by his long-lasting partner, President Emmerson Mnangagwa.

Mrs Mugabe, 54, hung in substantial dark trim for over three weeks, had made it obvious to all who might listen that President Mnangagwa and his supporters were not greet at the entombment

Significantly, it would likewise have implied him being covered beside his first spouse, Sally Mugabe, still viewed by numerous individuals as the "mother" of the Zimbabwean country.