The Sunday, 12 April episode of Carte Blanche turns its focus to a disturbing wave of disappearances in the remote areas of KwaZulu-Natal, where fears of so-called muthi murders are resurfacing.
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The investigation highlights the case of a British tourist who vanished near Mkuze last September, leaving behind only a map, while reports suggest she may not be the only victim.
Amid growing allegations of police inaction and stalled justice, a chilling theory has begun to take hold within affected communities, that some of the missing individuals could have been targeted for body parts.
Traditional healer organisations have strongly rejected such practices, insisting they have no place in legitimate cultural traditions, while authorities continue to urge caution against speculation.
However, as fear deepens and answers remain elusive, communities are increasingly questioning whether these incidents are isolated tragedies or evidence of a more organised and sinister pattern.
Credibility among South African viewers
Carte Blanche is a South African investigative journalism television series that airs on M-Net every Sunday at 19:00.
Its first episode aired on 21 August 1988 and over the last 34-plus years has earned credibility among South African viewers for its investigation into corruption, consumer issues, and current events.
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