A Zimbabwean man was caught while rubbing his meat in his car during a lunch break in the UK.
The 24-year-old care home employee originally from Zimbabwe, identified as Dumiso Mpofu, has been convicted for inappropriate public behavior in the UK. The incident came to light when a woman walking her dog stumbled upon Mpofu engaging in an explicit act while seated inside his parked car.
Details of the Incident and Legal Proceedings
The female witness, taken aback by what she witnessed, reported the incident to authorities. Mpofu was subsequently apprehended at his workplace, where he denied any wrongdoing. However, after pleading not guilty to charges of public exposure, the case proceeded to trial last month.
ALSO READ: Hwedza Murder Suspect Jaison Muvevi Reveals How He Secretly Juggled 3 Wives in 3 Cities
During the trial, the dog walker provided compelling testimony against Mpofu, leading to his conviction on the exposure charge. Despite his denial, the court ruled against him based on the evidence presented.
Defendant’s Explanation and Defense Argument
Mpofu’s legal representative, Wayne Hardy, explained that his client’s actions were not premeditated. According to Hardy, Mpofu had been on a video call with his girlfriend, who remains in Zimbabwe. The defence stated that Mpofu became sexually aroused during the conversation and acted impulsively.
ALSO READ: Latest on Gorgeous Slay Queens Who Allegedly Stole US$4,5K From Mbinga At Mashwede
“In the heat of the moment, my client’s behaviour was influenced by the emotional and physical distance from his partner,” Hardy explained.
He further argued that Mpofu had not anticipated anyone passing by or witnessing his actions, and his exposure was unintentional.
Impact of Conviction on Mpofu’s Employment
Wayne Hardy also highlighted the potential professional consequences for Mpofu following his conviction. The court was informed that Mpofu had secured a similar position at another care facility. However, Hardy expressed concerns that formal sentencing and placement on the sex offenders register would likely result in his client losing this new job as well.
The defence emphasized that Mpofu’s initial denial stemmed from personal embarrassment and regret over his behaviour rather than a lack of accountability. “He pleaded not guilty out of shame and fear of the repercussions,” Hardy stated.
