The second round has begun in the case involving the will left by the late King Goodwill Zwelithini.

The two princesses Ntandoyenkosi Zulu and Ntombizosuthu have filed another summon for the Royal family where they are seeking the cancellation of the late King Goodwill Zwelithini’s will. Those who are involved in the case were given Fourteen days to appeal the summons or not. The princesses from Kwakhetomthandayo Ntandoyenkosi Zulu and Ntombizosuthu seek the cancellation of the will as they suspect that the signature was tempered with, on the wall that was read to the family.

They shared a report by a forensic expert who revealed that the King’s signature has been forged. They are sending the second summons as per the Court’s decision regarding the case. The presiding Judge Isaac Madondo gave the complaints fifteen days to issue the summons. The court adjourned the distribution of the Late King’s Estate until a decision was made in the second round, but it rejected the application to suspend the New King’s official inauguration.

The complaints have since confirmed the filing of the summons. Thus in said that the issue of the summons meant that a case was being heard in connection with claims that the late King’s signature has been forged. In this case, witnesses will be called and placed in a box and interrogated, Specialists who studied the signature will also be given time to testify. Those representing the opponent Musa Nsibande confirmed that they have received the summons.

Nsibande said though they have not filed the summons he did not doubt that they would oppose it. On their side, they also have experts that examine the report and show that it was the King who signed the will and for that, they will oppose the summons. So far the KwaZulu-Natal government is committed to supporting King Misuzulu Sinqobile Zulu as the new heir to the throne approved by the president. Everyone in the KwaZulu-Natal provincial government has agreed to support the King as his appointment was included in the official gazette.

A source in the committee of the King’s coronation said theft has not been placed as they are waiting for the government team and the Department of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs to decide and after that, the day will be announced. The Cogta has also ordered the KwaZulu-Natal government to release all the funds that were held for the Royal family and also to pay the new King his salary of R1,2 million annually.