For three weeks the public has avidly read the daily front-page stories of the lurid, titillating testimony of alleged seductions and rapes carried out by Banana against bodyguards, soccer players and cooks. The complainants told of Banana's ploy of teaching other men ballroom dancing in order to press himself against them. They described Banana as panting and highly aroused. One man, Jefta Dube, charges that Banana drugged him and then sodomized him.
Others say Banana tried to seduce them but they managed to fend off his advances. One bodyguard says he punched the president and another says he pushed the president into a swimming pool.
Banana, a Methodist minister who is married with four children, is facing two counts of sodomy, two of attempted sodomy and six of sexual assault. Banana denies all charges. All the charges stem from incidents in the early s when Banana was president. Taking the stand this week and holding a Bible throughout his testimony, Banana has denied all the charges. But many people are asking, why did the other top officials cover up for Mr.
Banana all these years? They knew about it but did nothing. People ask why. Indeed, there are several pieces of written evidence which prove that the complainants reported Banana's actions to their superiors in the army, the air force and the police, but no action was taken.
As if the barrage of Banana stories was not enough, the Sunday Mail newspaper has run a series of anti-gay articles. GALZ has demanded a public retraction from the newspaper or it will sue for defamation.
