Adrian de Wet goes free and turns into a state witness

The South African Prosecutor has officially withdrew against a farm worker accused of killing two black women and feeding their bodies to pigs.

Adrian de Witt was one of three men facing murder after the killing of Maria McGo, 45 years old, and Lucia Nadlofo, 34, while claiming that they were looking for food on the swine farm near Bulukoin in the northern Limpo province in South Africa last year.

Then it was claimed that their bodies were given to the animals in a clear attempt to get rid of the evidence.

Mr. de Wet, 20, became a witness to the state when the trial began on Monday and says that the owner of the farm Zakaria Johannes Olivier opened fire on the two women and killed them.

Mr. De Wett, the farm supervisor, will witness that he was under duress when he was forced to throw their bodies in the pig container, according to both the prosecution and his lawyer.

William M and 50 years old, another farm worker, is the third accused. He and Mr. Olivier, 60, did not enter a call and remains behind bars.

Mr. DE Wet Lawyers say he sincerely revealed what happened at night that Makgato and Mrs. NDLOVU killed in August 2024.

Soon after the court was postponed on Wednesday, he left the court as a free man and was transferred by his lawyers, while Mrs. McCatto and Walter Macgato created outside the court building.

BBC told the release of one of the men who claim to be involved in killing his sister means that justice will not be offered.

Mr. De Wet will be taken in a preventive nursery until the end of the trial.

The issue caused widespread anger across South Africa, exacerbating racist tension between black and eggs in the country.

This is particularly playing in the country’s rural areas, despite the end of the apartheid system 30 years ago.

Most of the private agricultural lands are still in the hands of the white minority, while most farm workers are black and bad, which provides resonance between the black population, while many white farmers complain of high crime rates.

The trial was appointed to appeal on October 6.