More Trouble For MaMkhize As Her Financial Problems Take An Unexpected Turn

South African businesswoman and reality television personality Shauwn “MaMkhize” Mkhize is facing another significant legal and financial setback following a decision by the KwaZulu-Natal High Court in Durban involving her former husband, Sbu Mpisane.

The latest development comes as more of her luxury possessions are scheduled to go under the hammer in an auction linked to efforts by the South African Revenue Service (SARS) to recover outstanding tax debts.

According to a report published by IOL on 10 November 2026, Acting Judge ED Mnyongani granted an application brought by Mpisane to appoint a liquidator responsible for dividing the former couple’s joint estate.

The application was unopposed, meaning Mkhize did not file court papers challenging the request.

The ruling represents an important development in the former couple’s long-running legal dispute over the distribution of assets accumulated during their marriage.

Mpisane had approached the court after Mkhize reportedly failed to appoint a liquidator as required by an earlier court order issued in November 2025.

His legal representatives argued that the delay had prevented him from accessing his share of the joint estate.

The court subsequently appointed Eugen Nel to oversee the process of identifying, collecting, valuing and distributing the assets belonging to the estate.

Nel has been granted powers to obtain information about the estate’s assets and liabilities, arrange property valuations and request additional documentation where necessary.

The liquidator may also question the parties and seek further directions from the court if difficulties arise during the process.

According to the court order reported by IOL, the liquidator must submit a final account to the parties’ attorneys within six calendar months, although extensions may be permitted under certain circumstances.

Both parties will have an opportunity to raise objections before the account becomes final.

The latest court development comes at a challenging time for Mkhize, whose financial affairs have attracted considerable public attention because of ongoing SARS recovery proceedings.

In a separate development, another collection of luxury goods associated with the SARS case involving Mkhize has been advertised for auction.

Auction company Bidders Choice has published details of an upcoming online sale involving handbags, designer footwear, jewellery and other accessories.

The auction is being conducted under the instruction of a curator bonis, a court-appointed official responsible for managing or preserving assets in certain legal proceedings.

The official listing identifies a SARS matter involving Mkhize and other parties.

Bidding is scheduled to open on Friday, 13 November 2026.

The first group of items is expected to close on 17 November, while bidding for the second group will close on 18 November.

The auction includes various categories of luxury possessions, ranging from handbags and watches to footwear, jewellery and accessories.

The sale follows previous auctions involving valuable assets linked to Mkhize’s tax dispute.

According to IOL, earlier recovery proceedings resulted in the sale of luxury vehicles, furniture, jewellery and other possessions in an attempt to recover outstanding tax liabilities.

However, the proceeds from those sales were reportedly insufficient to settle the full amount owed.

Mkhize’s financial difficulties have also affected her business interests, including Royal AM Football Club.

The club, which previously competed in South Africa’s Premier Soccer League, experienced serious financial and operational problems before being expelled from the competition.

The latest developments highlight the complicated legal and financial circumstances surrounding the businesswoman.

Although the estate division and SARS recovery proceedings are separate legal matters, both could have significant consequences for the assets associated with Mkhize.

The appointment of a liquidator does not mean that all assets will immediately be sold. The official must first establish the estate’s financial position and follow the process set out by the court.

Meanwhile, the upcoming luxury goods auction will provide another opportunity for funds to be recovered through the sale of listed assets.

For Mkhize, the coming months could prove important as the estate division progresses and the separate tax recovery process continues.

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Sources: IOL, 10 November 2026; Bidders Choice official auction listing, November 2026.

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