A chilling Facebook post by self-proclaimed prophet Mellontik Orasi has sent shockwaves across South Africa, once again igniting fears about the man whose past death prophecies have, disturbingly, proven 100% accurate.
The post, brief but alarming, read:
“Zandile Dabula, I saw a protest and a straying bullet hitting her neck. Failed rise to political power. Waiting for her response then we see if this is a joke.”
Within hours, the cryptic message spread like wildfire across Facebook, TikTok, and X (formerly Twitter) — sparking panic, outrage, and renewed debate over the prophet’s unbroken record of grim predictions that later came true.
For years, Prophet Orasi has divided opinion across Southern Africa. To his critics, he is a social media opportunist. To his followers, he is a messenger of divine warning — a man whose words, however unsettling, have proven impossible to dismiss.
Each time tragedy strikes, his old posts resurface — timestamped, dated, and disturbingly precise.
He warned of the death of rapper AKA, long before the musician was gunned down outside a Durban restaurant.
He spoke of singer Zahara’s health struggles and impending death — months before the beloved songbird passed away.
He even mentioned actress Busi Lurayi, foreseeing a “sudden passing” that would shock South Africa’s entertainment scene.
And when Orasi predicted an accident involving Limpopo rapper Shebeshxt, many dismissed it as internet talk — until a horrific car crash in Polokwane claimed the life of Shebeshxt’s nine-year-old daughter.
The artist survived but spent weeks in hospital, leaving even skeptics speechless.
Each case deepened the mystery, building what many now call “the Orasi pattern” — cryptic warnings, public disbelief, and then, tragedy.
Now, his latest target — Zandile Dabula, the outspoken activist and leader linked to Operation Dudula — has placed both her followers and critics on high alert.
Dabula, known for her fiery anti-immigration stance, has been a lightning rod for controversy, leading mass demonstrations against undocumented migrants. To her supporters, she’s fearless. To her opponents, divisive.
But in Orasi’s latest vision, Dabula’s activism takes a tragic turn — a protest, a stray bullet, and a failed rise to political power. The words are stark, the imagery chilling, and the public’s reaction immediate.
Supporters have flooded her social media pages with messages of concern: “Stay home, sis!” and “The Prophet has never been wrong.”
Others remain skeptical, accusing Orasi of “terrorizing people with fear disguised as prophecy.”
The prophecy comes at a sensitive time for Operation Dudula, which has been signaling its intention to transition from activism to full-fledged political participation. Dabula, as one of its most visible figures, has hinted at leadership ambitions — something Orasi’s mention of a “failed rise to political power” appears to reference directly.
Analysts believe the message carries a deeper meaning — perhaps symbolic of the dangers of populist politics or the spiritual turmoil facing South Africa’s social movements.
But to Orasi’s followers, symbolism doesn’t matter. They point to his flawless record of foresight as reason enough to take every word seriously.
“He said AKA would fall — it happened. He said Zahara’s candle would go out — it did. He said Shebeshxt’s joy would turn into tears — it came true. Now he’s talking about Zandile Dabula. We can’t ignore that,” said one Facebook user.
The debate over Prophet Orasi’s authenticity has raged for years. Some pastors accuse him of fearmongering; others say his accuracy proves divine inspiration.
Even those who doubt him admit one thing — his timing and detail are unnervingly precise.
Orasi, for his part, insists he seeks not fame but repentance:
“When I speak, it is not to scare or trend. It is to save,” he once said in a livestream.
Whether divine or coincidental, the prophet’s latest words have clearly struck a national nerve.
For now, Zandile Dabula has not responded to the prophecy. Her silence has only deepened public unease.
Clips of Orasi’s post are circulating widely, interspersed with Dabula’s fiery speeches, as viewers debate whether this will be another case where the Prophet’s words come to pass.
As the country watches anxiously, one thing is certain — every time Orasi speaks, South Africa listens.
And with a prophetic record that so far stands at a haunting 100%, the tension surrounding his latest prediction is undeniable.