- A video of Wicknell Chivayo's cousin Joachim Chivayo, known as G6, making it rain dollars for his younger sibling Ferg on his birthday went viral on October 12
- G6 has been drawing attention online since the high-profile death of his cousin, the Zimbabwean tycoon Wicknell Chivayo
- The clip sparked fierce debate among social media users, with many questioning the origins of the money being splashed around
A birthday celebration involving one of Wicknell Chivayo's relatives has set Zimbabwean social media ablaze, with a video showing Joachim Chivayo, popularly known as G6, showering his younger sibling Ferg with dollar notes going viral on October 12, 2026.
Source: UGC
The clip, filmed indoors at what appears to be a cosy restaurant or lounge with warm golden wall accents, shows G6 standing at a dining table, energetically performing as Ferg reacts with fits of laughter.
The mood is lighthearted and comedic, with the on-screen caption "You know Jazzenmam" accompanied by laughing and clapping emojis capturing the festive atmosphere perfectly.
G6 is a cousin of the late Zimbabwean businessman Wicknell Chivayo, who was known for his flamboyant lifestyle and controversial business dealings.
Since Chivayo's death, G6 has been a frequent subject of online conversation, with many Zimbabweans watching closely to see how those connected to the tycoon are conducting themselves.
The birthday video quickly spread across platforms, racking up significant engagement and drawing sharp reactions from across the continent.
Watch G6 splash dollars on his sibling Ferg in the birthday video:
Zimbabweans react to the dollar splashing
Not everyone was in a celebratory mood after watching the clip. A number of users were blunt in their criticism, raising uncomfortable questions about where the money being thrown around is coming from.
@Siri_26_2 wrote:
"In a new Zimbabwe people with money that's not traceable should rot in jail."
@kennytwoteez was equally unimpressed, asking:
"Why dudes cheering for stolen money.😂😂😂"
@Smagg40 added:
"We are coming for these frauds."
@PatsoFrank simply said:
"This must end now."
@AboutAfrican offered a lighter observation:
"So no one is going to say it? The guy looks like Casper Nyovest."
The video has clearly touched a nerve at a time when many Zimbabweans are grappling with economic hardship, and public displays of unexplained wealth remain a deeply sensitive subject.
Source: TUKO.co.ke
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