Mbavu Destroyer Denies Suing Majembe Over Vurugu Loss
In a surprising twist to the ongoing Vurugu Fight Night saga, amateur boxer Mbavu Destroyer has officially denied filing a case at the Sports Disputes Tribunal to challenge Majembe’s victory. Despite viral documents suggesting he was suing for fraud and poor officiating, Mbavu insists he has no interest in a legal battle.
The Court Confusion
Rumors of a lawsuit surfaced following claims that the match’s outcome was compromised by an illegal low blow that left Mbavu with significant injuries. The news caught both promoter Oga Obinna and the champion Majembe off guard.
-
Oga Obinna expressed concern that Mbavu was being misled by outside parties and encouraged him to settle the score in the ring through a rematch.
-
Majembe voiced his frustration over the potential legal costs, lamenting that a court process would overshadow his hard-earned victory.
Avenging the “Injured Balls”
Setting the record straight via Instagram, Mbavu Destroyer made it clear that he isn’t looking for a judge—he’s looking for a rematch on his own terms. In a characteristically eccentric video featuring two grazing donkeys, the boxer claimed he is seeking a “replacement” for his manhood from the animals and challenged Majembe to a street fight.
“Mimi hakuna kotiko naweza kupeleka, saa hizi ni street fight me and you, mi sijakupeleka kotiko,” (I am not taking anyone to court; right now it is a street fight between me and you), Mbavu declared.
Training or Entertainment?
Mbavu also took the opportunity to address the viral footage of him dancing with women at a club, which had sparked a debate among fans regarding his discipline. Maintaining his stern yet comical persona, he reiterated that the activity was strictly functional.
“Nilisema njwangaa ni ya punda… mi niko zoezi nyinyi mnadhani nakula tako, hiyo ni zoezi,” he noted, insisting that the club encounter was part of his “recovery training” rather than leisure.
As Mbavu Destroyer tosses the court documents aside in favor of a “street fight” ultimatum, the pressure is back on Majembe to decide if he will meet his rival for a second round—this time, outside the official ring.
