In the latest session of the Senzo Meyiwa murder trial, attention has shifted from witness testimonies to crucial ballistics evidence. This part of the trial is critical, as it seeks to determine whether the firearm belonging to Chico Twala was the same weapon used in Meyiwa's murder. The court heard from ballistics expert Chris Manga, who stated that no match was found. This information could significantly impact the defense's position and the prosecution's case.
Chico Twala, a well-known music producer, has come to the defense of his son Longwe amid allegations of his involvement in the murder of Senzo Meyiwa. In a passionate rebuttal, Chico labeled the claims as nonsense, affirming that Longwe had no part in the crime. His comments highlight the tension between familial loyalty and the severity of the accusations being leveled against his son during this high-profile trial.
In addition to the murder trial, Longwe Twala is also facing separate legal issues, including theft and robbery charges brought against him by his father. This situation complicates matters, as both cases intertwine, further drawing public interest. As the trial progresses, the emotional strain on the Twala family becomes more evident, revealing the personal dimensions of a case that grips South Africa and beyond.
The long-awaited murder trial of Senzo Meyiwa is making headlines as it continues in the high court. The latest proceedings have turned the spotlight from cell phone testimonies to ballistics evidence, raising questions about the allegations against Longwe Twala, the son of music producer Chico Twala. Despite the assertions from the defense that Longwe was involved in Meyiwa’s murder, Chico has firmly denied these claims, labeling them as nonsense. As the case unfolds, the courtroom debates have become increasingly heated, particularly surrounding the statements made by Chico Twala regarding his son’s alleged involvement. In a dramatic turn, the defense contended that Chico's weapon was utilized in the fatal incident. However, ballistics expert Chris Manga testified that no match was found linking Twala’s gun to the crime. This revelation has the potential to shift the narrative surrounding the prosecution's case. Amidst these developments, Longwe Twala faces his own legal challenges stemming from recent theft and robbery charges filed by his father, which adds another layer of complexity to the case. Last week, he appeared in the Randburg magistrates' court on these separate charges, which are believed to stem from incidents involving stolen equipment from his father's home while Chico was abroad. The sequence of events raises questions about the familial dynamics at play and how they may influence the murder trial.Chicco is not a RESPONSIBLE and ACCOUNTABLE parent. He was supposed to leave the Law to take its course regarding this matter. He is BOUND by FEAR because his son USED his gun to kill a person, uSenzo. He is actually not defending the son perse, but his gun because it IMPLICATES him too as a FATHER. Did Longwe steal the gun or he gifted him the gun ? THAT IS A BIG QUESTION. But Chicco knows better in terms of this case.
We dont care about this nonsense we want that longwe twala to go and testify in Court for the Senzo Meyiwa murder trial. Chicco Twala has many guns. The truth will come out soon.
Next week we will hear Aurthur Mafokade or even Lundi were involved. This case will never to trial and noone will be convicted.
The muthi now is working his family will collapse 🤞 phela wabulala uMuntu zisazombheda izinto kusakuncane lokhu, usazowenza o wrong bodwa then bese eyazibulala 🤞umuthi usebenza kanje
