It's Muti Monday, and every Monday we get in touch with a former player who shares a memorable Muti story.
In this edition of My Muti Story, a former Kaizer Chiefs player who last week opted to remain anonymous, returns with the last part of his muti story.
Who and where?
"There was a time whereby Orlando Pirates gave us four, in a Bob Save Superbowl cup. That day Jerry Sikhosana scored a hat-trick for Pirates.
"Before that match, we were taken to George Goch, it was around 3 am, and each player had his bucket of water for ukuphalaza.
"While busy vomiting, I had to say words like, 'Hey Mkhalele, be a cow tomorrow, play nonsense' and guess what? Come matchday Mkhalele was on fire. He did miracles. We lost that game 4-1. David Modise scored our only goal.
"I remember we had two new players from Brazil who complained a lot and did not understand what was going on [laughs], but after they were told they were going to miss the Soweto Derby if they didn't take part in our muti ritual, they had no choice but try by all means to vomit, no matter how small stuff came out.
"From there we were told to go back to sleep and expect a win against the Buccaneers. Jerry Sikhosana killed us that day."
Why were you doing it?
"No explanation was given, we were just told one thing, 'You need to win this cup, gents, the club management wants it in our cabinet'. So make sure by all means you follow the instructions."
Who was the muti man?
"I don't know that Madala but what I can tell you is, he blamed the players for the defeat, saying some players didn't follow instructions.
"There was another incident that happened at Dynamos where a 25-year-old muti man from Mozambique asked us to write down our names and put them inside his briefcase.
"We were playing Mamelodi Sundowns at Loftus Versfeld Stadium, and they started dominating the match with their shoeshine and piano.
"Once at the final third they, passed the ball to Alex Bapela who was now one-on-one with our goalkeeper Aime Kitenge, and because of nerves and pressure, unexpectedly Kitenge fell to the ground, but when the ball had to cross the goal-line it exploded.
"Up there at the stands, the muti man was going crazy, excited... His muti had worked [laughs]. That game finished 1-1.
"All he did was sprinkle some muti to our jerseys, he told us to go out there and play our normal game as he was going to play the game from the stands.
"That guy would tell you before a game took place what the score was going to be.
"That was the last time we saw that muti man at the club, maybe the club failed to pay him, we don't know."