Prophet Uebert Angel Steps In to Clear US$2 Million of Late Wicknell Chivayo’s Debts!

"Those Calling You Are Crooks": Dealership Speaks Out on Demands to Return Chivayo's Fortuner

Written By: Entertainment Desk | Published: 26 Oct 2026 | 4 min read

Car dealer Madzibaba Tendai Chipaga has officially disowned the unknown individuals calling musician Sugar Sugar to demand the return of a Toyota Fortuner gifted to him by the late Sir Wicknell Chivayo. Branding the callers as "crooks" and "fraudsters," the Enterprise Car Sales owner has set the record straight regarding the fate of the late billionaire's final batch of luxury car gifts.

A luxury SUV Toyota Fortuner parked outdoors, representing the vehicle gifted to musician Sugar Sugar by Wicknell Chivayo.
SAFE FOR NOW: The dealership confirmed that the 'Mudododo' hitmaker does not need to return his vehicle to anonymous callers, though strict conditions have been placed on the gifted cars amid the estate's debt crisis.

The clarification comes at a highly volatile time. With Sir Wicknell's estate frozen due to a reported US$5.1 million debt to car dealerships—a crisis that recently prompted Prophet Uebert Angel to offer a massive US$2 million rescue fund—anxiety has been running at an all-time high among the late businessman's beneficiaries.

Dealership Calls Out the "Crooks"

Social media has been ablaze with reports that Sugar Sugar—the last musical beneficiary of Chivayo's legendary giveaways before his tragic September 30 helicopter crash—had been ordered to surrender his vehicle. Speaking directly to H-Metro, Madzibaba Chipaga clarified that no official repossession orders had been issued.

"The people calling Sugar Sugar are fake and crooks, to say the least. The only person allowed to call him is me, not anyone else. Those who received the last batch of cars should keep them safe."

— Madzibaba Tendai Chipaga, Enterprise Car Sales

New Rules for Beneficiaries

Strict No-Sale Policy

While the beneficiaries can keep their vehicles, Chipaga issued a stern warning regarding their legal status. "For now, those who received the last batch of cars are not allowed to sell their vehicles and no one is allowed to buy them," he stated.

Awaiting the Executor

Chipaga emphasized that Chivayo had a massive estate, and ultimately, only the legally appointed executor will have the "final say" on the status of these assets.

Sugar Sugar's Emotional Ordeal

For Taruvinga Manjokota (Sugar Sugar), the rumors were far more than just social media gossip; they were a direct threat to his livelihood and a cruel disruption of his mourning process.

Sleepless Nights Speaking to the Zimpapers Arts and Entertainment Hub, the singer revealed his trauma: "I didn’t sleep last night because I wasn’t sure whether the news was real or fake. My manager was the one updating me about the calls, and, honestly, my world had literally crumbled."
A Sentimental Gift He pleaded with the public to allow him to mourn his benefactor in peace. "I see the late Chivayo through that car and remember everything he did for me when I needed help the most," he added, expressing profound relief that he can keep the vehicle for now.

"I don’t know why people are so cruel that they want to see me poor and begging for survival on the streets," he lamented, noting that millions rejoiced with him when he received the gift, only for malicious individuals to attempt to rip that happiness away.

The Bigger Picture: An Estate in Limbo

The panic surrounding Sugar Sugar's Fortuner stems from a very real financial crisis enveloping Wicknell Chivayo's estate. It was recently revealed that Chivayo operated on extended credit lines, resulting in massive outstanding debts following his sudden death.

Why the Confusion Exists Enterprise Car Sales alone is reportedly owed US$1.3 million for approximately 15 unpaid vehicles. Across three Harare dealerships, the estate faces an estimated US$5.1 million in car debts. This explains why beneficiaries like Sugar Sugar do not have official registration books yet.
A Ray of Hope Fortunately, the threat of legal repossession was recently mitigated when Prophet Uebert Angel offered a US$2 million rescue fund to clear some of the late businessman's verified debts. Until the executor and this fund finalize the accounts, the assets remain legally frozen from resale.

People Also Ask (FAQs)

No. Enterprise Car Sales owner Madzibaba Tendai Chipaga officially stated that the people calling Sugar Sugar to demand the Toyota Fortuner back were "crooks" and "fraudsters." The musician has been advised to keep the car safe.

According to the dealership, those who received the last batch of cars are strictly prohibited from selling them right now. No one is allowed to buy them until the executor of Chivayo's estate makes a final legal decision.

It was revealed that Wicknell Chivayo acquired many of the gifted vehicles on credit. Following his death, his estate reportedly owes three dealerships a combined US$5.1 million. Prophet Uebert Angel recently offered a US$2 million lifeline to help clear some of these verified debts and protect the beneficiaries.

Navigating the Fallout The cruel pranks targeted at vulnerable beneficiaries like Sugar Sugar highlight the chaotic aftermath of Wicknell Chivayo's sudden death. As the dealership secures the assets and Prophet Angel's fund begins its verification work, the nation awaits the final rulings from the estate's executor.

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