And they do it the dark of the night.
Pitch dark.

To those who love the roadside mutura, buyer beware

...Soup ya hizo hooves is good for a man who is looking for a baby boy!

Wacha mbangi kiyana.
[/quote]
hehehe Guka, Magigi probaly thinks his kicking ability will improve from the matharigos!!

Kwanza mutura zingine kubwa, ni ka ya elephant alafu ni 5 bob,doesn't add up

Donkey carcass meat doesn't stick to the bone like the way cows/goats etc does.It just pills off kama nguo,due to its dryness.thats makes it very easy to slaughter.also know that the Ass doesn't resist or struggle much during the process.
One thing guyz have to know is that its meat has many nutritional value and is recommended to those who have issues za sugar,gout etc

Haiya, you have above average knowledge of donkeys

Wewe Mchuna. How did you find this out. I hope you don't run a butchery.

I believe you could be wrong. One there was this ass that had refused to get out of the way to the gate to my place. I decided to shtua it kidogo. My hardbody car still has the dent todate, and the kick must have been 200kgs plus because I thought the car would tip over.

It is REAL...

https://www.theguardian....edicine-slaughter-price

https://www.theguardian....ng-communities-tanzania

C&P
Thousands of donkeys in developing countries are being killed and their skins sold to China for use in traditional medicine, reveals a report published today by the Donkey Sanctuary.

Demand for donkey hide, which is boiled to produce gelatine – the key ingredient in a medicine called ejiao – has raised the price and the rate of slaughter of the animals, threatening the livelihoods of poor communities who rely on the them.

The emergence of the global trade in donkey hide is attributed to the rise of China’s middle class and increased perception of the medicine’s efficacy. Ejiao can sell for up to £300 per kilo.

“It’s what we refer to as a blood tonic. It’s good for building up the body and helps with what is known in Chinese medicine as ‘blood deficiency’, for conditions such as anaemia and heavy periods, as well as irritating dry coughs,” says Emma Farrant, president of the Register of Chinese Herbal Medicine. “It usually comes in blocks of dried pieces which are melted down into a decoction of herbal mixture to drink.”