Kelly Khumalo finally agrees to testify in Senzo Meyiwa’s death trial
The trial of Senzo Meyiwa’s death has been dupped as one of the longest trials ever in the history of the South African justice. Nine years since the tragic death of Orlando Pirates shot-stopper, the Courts of Law are yet to bring the alleged killers to book. However, the case returned to the North Gauteng High Court today, where the trial is being heard.
The five-man charged with the murder, attempted murder, robbery with aggravated circumstances, unlawful possession of a firearm, and possession of ammunition all pleaded not guilty to the charges. The nabbed man has been distancing themselves from the crime and sticking to their hymnal.
Mzansi has been wondering why the courts of law aren’t bringing in witnesses who were with Senzo the day he died in the wake of their trial. Of interest is that several witnesses who witness the incident are yet to show up at the dock, which has angered Mzansi.
Kelly Khumalo finally agrees to testify in Senzo Meyiwa’s death trial
The in-depth documentary into the death of Senzo has even brought about a debate on why Kelly Khumalo and her sisters were not nabbed for the death of Senzo. Kelly Khumalo’s representative has weighed into the controversial court case in the mix of all these daring rumours and allegations.
Kelly Khumalo’s representative has it that the celebrated songbird is more than willing to testify in court. However, this comes as a shocker since she has distanced herself from the court drama for years, even in several interviews.
Speaking to eNCA attorney Magdalene Moonsamy revealed that she is willing to cooperate if Khumalo is required to testify in court.
“That will depend on the prosecution, if the prosecution requires her as a witness in court, she is a witness in the matter and she is being compliant and cooperative in the matter,” Moonsamy said.
Senzo was murdered in 2014 whilst Vosloorus was on the East Rand. At first, Senzo Meyiwa’s death was reported to be a botched robbery. However, new evidence has it that it was an assassination and a contract hit rather than a robbery gone wrong.
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