Actress Gcina Mkhize is seeking assistance amidst an ongoing eviction process instituted by the new owner of her home, which was sold at auction.
However, Mkhize contends that the bank acted improperly by selling the property, asserting that she did not receive adequate notice and that there were irregularities in the proceedings.
This situation has incited considerable discussion on social media following the report’s circulation on X.
One user commented: “It’s sad on the one hand, however most bank clients know the repercussions of defaulting on your payments. Buyers also must know that buying a house at an auction means you inherit the burden of evicting the tenants if the property is occupied.”
Another participant raised legal concerns, stating: “I think the story is not complete. How can the bank sell your house without your consent? Is the bank the owner of the house or you, ma’am?”
A third commenter directly challenged Mkhize, writing: “Show us your proof of payment and that your bond account was in good standing prior to the auction.”
<pOthers expressed empathy for both sides, noting the complexities entailed in purchasing properties at auction.
“Buying an occupied home at auction is asking for trouble,” one user remarked. “Basically, the buyer has been paying a bond for two years on a house he does not live in. Eviction court processes are time-consuming. You can’t even force them out.”
Watch her video below:
Actress Gcina Mkhize is pleading for assistance as the new owner of her auctioned home continues attempts to evict her and her family.
Gcina Mkhize’s home was auctioned after she allegedly defaulted on her bond payments, but she maintains that the bank acted unlawfully in… pic.twitter.com/Ir6EUYgNCJ
— MDN NEWS (@MDNnewss) November 30, 2025
