The businessman and politician was up in arms with the
Borrowdale Brooke Homeowners Association, who claimed he was making a lot of
noise, driving around the exclusive neighbourhood.
This comes after the Homeowners Association’s chairperson,
Shingi Munyeza, questioned the behaviour of the youthful businessman.
Wadyajena, who was accused of making noise as he drove
around the neighbourhood after midnight, had his access tags deactivated.
His family was also relegated to using a visitor’s lane to
enter, or leave, Borrowdale Brooke.
The legislator filed an urgent chamber application at the
High Court seeking restoration of his rights claiming the association had
belittled him.
He also claimed the disciplinary action was illegal and
reduced his standing.
In his ruling, Justice Never Katiyo ordered the association
to restore Wadyajena’s rights unconditionally.
“Whereupon, after reading records filed and hearing
counsel, it is ordered that by consent, the BBHOA shall immediately restore
Wadyajena’s access rights to the Borrowdale Brooke Estate by fully reactivating
his access tags.
“The BBHOA, and its employees, are hereby interdicted from
deactivating Wadyejena’s access tags, without following due process or the
authority of a court order,” ruled the judge.
The legislator had also claimed his rights were infringed.
“My family and I continue to be inconvenienced because
entering, and leaving the estate as a visitor, is unduly cumbersome because of
the vetting and security checks.
“Their goal is to
embarrass me and this is an injustice a resident should not continue to
suffer,” he said. H Metro
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