URBAN Grooves star, Enock ‘Nox’ Guni was scheduled to captivate the audience with his performance at the Button Factory in Dublin. Sharing the stage with him were the renowned South African amapiano duo, Pcee, and Justice.
From Chart-Topping Hits To Handcuffed Drama: Zimbabwean Music Maestro Enock ‘Nox’ Guni’s World Comes Crashing Down In Startling Irish Arrest
Unfortunately, Nox’s plans took an unexpected turn when he was apprehended by the Gardai, the Irish police.
As a result, he found himself standing before Judge Hughes during a special weekend session at the Dublin District Court. The charges leveled against him were related to fraud.
Recent findings by H-Metro have shed light on the situation surrounding Nox’s arrest.
It has been alleged that Nox was, in fact, a victim of a deceitful Congolese music promoter named Harris. Harris, who organized the event, used a cloned credit card that belonged to an American woman to book Nox’s accommodation.
Reliable sources have confirmed that the deceptive Congolese promoter, Harris, approached a Zimbabwean promoter to involve a Zimbabwean artist in the show headlined by the South African duo.
However, the Zimbabwean promoter reportedly did not know that Harris was engaging in fraudulent activities behind the scenes, which ultimately led to Nox’s unfortunate entanglement in the entire affair.
“Harris had planned an all-white musical show in Dublin, in which he was supposed to bring Pcee and Justin from South Africa.
“He then approached a Zimbabwean promoter (Tony) to have a Zimbabwean touch to the event and Tony flew in Nox.
“Tony met his end of the deal, which was to pay airfares for Nox, and Harris was supposed to foot the accommodation expenses,” said the source.
Upon reaching Dublin, Harris proceeded to accompany Nox to the Hard Rock Hotel located in Temple Bar.
It was there that Harris used a cloned credit card to secure accommodation for the singer. Nox accumulated a bill of €787, which included additional charges for room service,iharare
