Sensational bombshells dropped about police corruption, Senzo Meyiwa's murder and Kelly Khumalo's involvement
@DiphiriBen10 Adv Teffo alleges that the head of the correctional facility called him into his office during his imprisonment and offered him R 45million to drop the Senzo Meyiwa case and concentrate on his career.
@Am_Blujay 11 people involved in the Senzo Meyiwa case are dead so far according to Adv Teffo.
@SimthembileMab3 According to Adv Teffo, it was not an intruder during a robbery, but rather an accidentally shot by Kelly Khumalo that killed Senzo Meyiwa, a claim that contradicts the official version of events. He says about 11 people have died because of the Meyiwa case and he is now in the line of danger. 'I won't die. If they want me dead, they must ask God first.' He broke down in tears, saying his father died while he was arrested for this case. He further claims that the five accused are being used as scapegoats, suggesting that the State is trying to hide the truth about Meyiwa's murder.
He also says former Minister Bheki Cele was the part of drug cartel in Johannesburg 🔥 yooh the man is dropping bombs.
@officialtwinny Adv Teffo is not lying, ask yourself why SAPS never destroys drugs like they do with alcohol? Criminals are having a hard time. Thanks to General Mkwanazi and Adv Teffo for exposing them.
@ThisIsColbert Adv Teffo: 'I am NOT accusing Lieutenant-General Elias Mawela (Gauteng police commissioner) of being a drug supplier, I KNOW he's doing that.'
@Nqobs04 Adv Teffo needs to be protected. He will not rest until there's justice in that Senzo Meyiwa case.
@_AfricanSoil Adv Teffo is fighting; what's going on? He is talking about dockets moving around, wrong people writing letters; NPA not following the law and correct processes He's dropping people's names of lawyers and prosecutors.
@Solopearl Adv Malesela Teffo tried to expose SAPS corruption, but his unorthodox approach made us doubt him. Until recent revelations proved him right to a certain extent. His dramatic arrest on live TV was meant to silence him.
@ZaBornfree General Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi has balls, he is a Provincial commissioner but tackling National Drug Syndicate issues.Adv Teffo just implicte Commissioner Mawele, Bheki Cele and Kelly Khumalo.
@ZikhaliBandile We should vividly appreciate whoever is exposing the Dark Secrets of the SAPS. Adv Teffo, Gen. Nhlanhla Mkhwanazi and Arthur Fraser. It is clear now that some SAPS Top officials are the biggest security threat to our sovereignty and freedom. An ACT is highly needed.
@AngeloPhungula Adv Teffo on Podcast And Chill saying he's gonna fill up the gaps left by General Mkhwanazi
@SirDavid_Dashe Adv Tefo has suffered. I no longer trust the judiciary, SAPS, and the media. The media made him look like a crazy psychopath and we fell for it.
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Judge Mas-Udah Pangarker said the judgment should send out a strong message that rape and gratuitous violence are not taken lightly by the courts. Image: File A man's failed appeal against his life sentence has flecked open the injustices his estranged wife suffered following a drug-fuelled rape and gender-violence attack, which brought the woman within inches of losing her life. The judgment recently made in the Western Cape High Court, again shone the spotlight on the beleaguered Belhar police station, where the victim - in a critically bruised and bloodied state - was left without help for more than two hours while attempting to report the crime. In handing down judgment, Judge Mas-Udah Pangarker said the judgment should send out 'a strong message that rape and gratuitous violence of the nature that the complainant faced, as do so many other women and children, are not taken lightly by the courts'. Judge Pangarker ordered that the current station commander at Belhar SAPS investigate the circumstances and reasons why the complainant, who cannot be named, was not promptly assisted on or about October 15, 2019. Video Player is loading. Play Video Play Unmute Current Time 0:00 / Duration -:- Loaded : 0% Stream Type LIVE Seek to live, currently behind live LIVE Remaining Time - 0:00 This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. 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Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Window Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Dropshadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps Reset restore all settings to the default values Done Close Modal Dialog End of dialog window. Next Stay Close ✕ The estranged couple are parents of two minor children who now are in the care of family after the father was jailed and the mother, regretfully, finds herself back on the streets having again succumbed to her drug addiction. Enquiries to SAPS had not been answered by deadline. Judge Pangarker said the court had 'stepped beyond the traditional role as the appeal court because of the horror of the (man's) actions and the abject failure of police assistance when it was so desperately needed'. In the judgment, the judge ordered that after the station commander writes a report after their investigation and submit it to the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP), which should in turn then provide training to the personnel and police officers at Belhar police station on the proper and expeditious handling of rape, sexual offences and gender-based violence offences, and the treatment of victims and complainants of such offences. Judge Pangarker said the DPP may, if it deems necessary, enlist the assistance of the Commission for Gender Equality in respect of such training. 'The court was also concerned as to whether the complainant had received the necessary counselling for the trauma she suffered. Far too often victims of crime and women and children in particular, regretfully fall through the cracks of an overburdened criminal justice system when it comes to post-trial attention and ongoing counselling. We were gratified to be informed through the diligence of counsel for the State, that the complainant had received some counselling. '(The woman) of her own volition, expressed to the court that she hoped that this matter may help other victims of gender-based violence and rape, as she wished her story and experience to be heard. To the extent that we have taken this unusual approach to the matter, we hope that this judgment sends out a strong message that rape and gratuitous violence of the nature that the complainant faced, as do so many other women and children, are not taken lightly by the courts,' said Judge Pangarker. The conduct of the community, who ignored the woman's first plea for help when she approached a neighbour for assistance, was also lamented by Judge Pangarker. 'This brings me to the surrounding community and neighbours whose conduct featured in the trial. The first neighbour, who notwithstanding a desperate plea from a visibly bleeding and bludgeoned complainant who begged her for help, simply refused to assist her, explaining that she did not wish to become involved in what she regarded to be no more than a domestic squabble. 'Such attitudes may not be isolated and given the high and pervasive levels of violence in the Western Cape, some community members fear for their lives when aiding injured persons. Needless to state, the broader fight against gender-based violence is compromised by such complex realities. Moreover, the real fears harboured by neighbours and other community members and the reality of violence should not be underestimated nor ignored,' said Pangarker. Ilitha Labantu spokesperson, Siyabulela Monakali, said the judgment must serve as more than a footnote in legal history. 'Ilitha Labantu strongly condemns both the heinous gender-based violence perpetrated against the survivor and the gross negligence displayed by the Belhar police station. That a woman, bruised, traumatised, and seeking help, was made to sit in agony for over two hours without assistance reflects a staggering failure of duty by law enforcement. These are not just procedural oversights; they represent deep institutional shortcomings that routinely fail survivors of gender-based violence in South Africa. 'The survivor in this matter was doubly victimised, first by her estranged husband in a violent and brutal assault, and then by the very system meant to protect her. Such injustice is a direct consequence of a lack of urgency, care, and accountability within some arms of our criminal justice system,' said Monakali. He added that they do not believe a single round of training and an internal investigation are sufficient to remedy what has occurred. 'Training without enforcement, oversight, and a shift in institutional culture is inadequate. What happened at Belhar SAPS is not an isolated incident, it is symptomatic of a broader national crisis in policing responses to GBV,' said Monakali. He said the organisation over the past five years have proactively worked to close these gaps by offering GBV sensitisation and response training to SAPS stations across the Western Cape. Monakali said to date, Ilitha Labantu has capacitated nearly 100 police stations across various districts, recognising that many officers are not adequately trained to deal with the complexities of GBV-related cases. These trainings, accepted voluntarily by the police stations, are offered free of charge, and is done as part of their commitment to building a justice system that works for survivors. 'Survivors of gender-based violence are consistently encouraged by government, civil society, and the broader public to report incidents to the police as a vital step toward justice and protection. However, incidents such as the one at Belhar police station severely undermine those efforts. When survivors are met with delays, indifference, or secondary victimisation at the very institutions meant to support them, it discourages others from coming forward.'
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