Xu Jin Xi, the director of Su Li Da Mining Company, faces serious accusations of fabricating medical evidence in an alleged scheme to frame his business partner, Su Jinyang, and avoid repaying a significant debt of US$84,000.
This startling revelation has cast doubt on Jin Xi’s earlier claims that he was assaulted by Su Jinyang and his associates, leaving him severely injured.
Jin Xi presented a medical affidavit in court, detailing his supposed injuries and stating that he was bedridden as a result of the attack.
However, allegations have surfaced suggesting that the medical document may have been falsified as part of a calculated plan to tarnish Su Jinyang’s reputation and avoid repaying the outstanding debt.
Despite claiming to be incapacitated from his injuries, Xu Jin Xi has been spotted in excellent health around Harare, raising serious doubts about the legitimacy of his claims.
His public appearances have led many to question his credibility and the authenticity of the medical affidavit he submitted in court.
ALSO READ : Outrage Erupts in South Africa as White Farmer Accused of Feeding Black Women to Pigs
“It is deeply concerning that individuals might be manipulating medical institutions to produce false evidence,” said an insider familiar with the case. “If true, this sets a dangerous precedent, undermining the integrity of the legal process.”
In a further blow to Jin Xi’s reputation, he was recently arrested on unrelated fraud charges.
The arrest has fueled speculation that his claims of assault were part of an elaborate scheme designed to escape his financial obligations to Su Jinyang. These developments have cast a shadow over his character and prompted public scrutiny.
The case has drawn widespread attention, highlighting the troubling ease with which medical documents can allegedly be falsified and submitted as evidence in legal disputes. As the investigation unfolds, it is expected that further details will emerge regarding the depth of Jin Xi’s alleged deceit and the consequences he may face if found guilty.
For now, the court remains tasked with determining whether the claims of assault were genuine or part of a broader scheme to manipulate the legal system and evade a substantial debt.
ALSO READ : Health Ministry Confirms 14 Deaths from Snake Bites in Zimbabwe This Year