The rape incident outlined in this paragraph was used with permission from the victim of the rape.2.In the Zulu culture, the term imbokodo is used for a 'grinding stone' -a resistant and durable stone mainly used by women in the household for processing materials through pounding and pestling. As Nzimande (2008:223) in her book chapter entitled 'Reconfiguring Jezebel: A Postcolonial Imbokodo Reading of the Story of Naboth's Vineyard (1 Ki 21:1-16)' notes, 'imbokodo symbolises unity, solidarity and strength. Imbokodo is dependable: no matter what the task, it remains intact and unscathed'. See also her PhD dissertation, 'Postcolonial Biblical Interpretation in Post-Apartheid South Africa: The Gebirah in the Hebrew Bible in the Light of Queen Jezebel and the Queen Mother Lemuel' (PhD dissertation,