South Africans impressed with Advocate Teffo’s actions yesterday in court

The recent ongoing trending trial of the murder of the late goal Orlando Pirates Goalkeeper, Senzo Meyiwa has turned the country upside down. Teffo Malesela standing for the four accused has been praised for doing a great job when it comes to exposing who killed Senzo Meyiwa.

 

 
The High Court Pretoria had recently discovered shocking information on the 2014 murder of Bafana Bafana goalkeeper, with the defence stating that the footballer was shot mistakenly by his girlfriend Kelly Khumalo.

After Senzo’s death, Kelly Khumalo was accused by Mzansi of killing Senzo, to a point where the singer released a hit song saying she was not the one who killed Senzo. Forward to the case, four of the five men were arrested for the murder of the footballer, advocate Teffo submitted to the court that an identified witness would testify that the singer shot Meyiwa, who was visiting her at the time.

South Africans were up on their feet last night after the news reached social media, and praised the advocate for the outstanding job. People are wondering how Teffo was able to dig and find such scary information. On a post on Facebook on a popular @Logan Ramotlou’s timeline, we came across a post saying “once the lawyer does this in court, just forget.”

On the post, another social media user agreed with him in the comment section with more than 200 people sharing the post. On the other comment, some alleged that Kelly Khumalo’s sister could be the one to testify since they don’t get along.

In my opinion, all the people who were present when Senzo was killed must have been arrested and all taken in for questioning, including the special questioning for the kids who were unfortunately involved in this mess.

I also think even if Kelly does not get along with her sister, she still would not want her to go to jail. As for Advocate Teffo, he is doing a really good job, and hopefully, by the end of the trial the real murders of the footballer will be found guilty and the law will take its course.