Court questions Queen Mayisela's urgent application to halt King MisuZulu's wedding

Nhlanhla Mabaso
20 January 2025 | 15:49The court said that she failed to prove the urgency in her application seeking to prevent the monarch from marrying another woman.
DURBAN - The Pietermaritzburg High Court has questioned Queen Ntokozo Mayisela's urgent application to halt King MisuZulu kaZwelithini’s wedding.
In her court papers, the queen consents to her husband marrying other women.
However, the court said that she failed to prove the urgency in her application seeking to prevent the monarch from marrying another woman.
'READ: Court interdict against King Misuzulu stands despite cancelling wedding
During proceedings, Judge Sidwell Mngadi questioned Queen Ntokozo Mayisela's application to halt King MisuZulu's planned wedding.
He cited the fact that the queen said she had no problem with the king having more than one wife.
"But Queen kaMayisela, in the application in her papers, she said she agreed that the king, the respondent, can marry more than one wife."
But the queen’s legal representatives said all the queen wanted was for their marriage to be converted to customary before the king could proceed to marry again.
"The queen is saying she wanted to make an application with the king as it was advised in the beginning to convert the marriage from civil to customary," said Melusi Xulu.
Having dismissed the application, the court has ordered Mayisela to also pay the costs.
[WATCH] The Pietermaritzburg High Court has dismissed with costs the application by Queen Ntokozo Mayisela to halt King Misuzulu from marrying other women. @_NMabaso pic.twitter.com/yemH3XAJ8o
— EWN Reporter (@ewnreporter) January 20, 2025
Get the whole picture 💡
Take a look at the topic timeline for all related articles.
Trending News
More in Local
14 September 2025 09:30
R10m worth of illicit cigarettes seized by joint law enforcement operation in WC
14 September 2025 09:13
U20 Mayors Summit: Local govts brave challenges, opportunities of globalised world, says Nkadimeng
14 September 2025 09:00
City of Cape Town deploys 700 new metro cops to quash crime