South African farm worker says he had to feed women on pigs

Lawyers, a white farm worker accused of killing two black women, says he had to feed their bodies for pigs, according to lawyers.

Adrian de Witts is one of three men facing murder after the death of Maria McGo, 45 years old, and Lucia Nadlofo, 34, while claiming that he is looking for food on a farm near Bulukuan in the northern Limpopo province in South Africa last year.

Then it was claimed that their bodies were given to pigs 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.

Makgato and MS NDLOVU were looking for dairy products that would be released soon and were left to pigs when they were killed.

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.

If the court accepts his testimony, all charges against him will be dropped.

The issue sparked anger throughout South Africa, which exacerbated the country’s ethnic tensions.

Such tension is especially widespread in rural areas, despite the end of the apartheid system for more than 30 years. 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.

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

The three men also face the charges of trying to kill for the shooting of Mrs. Nadlofo’s husband, who was with women on the farm – as well as possession of unlicensed firearms and defeat the ends of justice.

Mr. Mora, a citizen of Zimbabwe, faces an additional charge under the Immigration Law in South Africa regarding his status as an illegal immigrant.

The Limpopo Supreme Court was full of supporters and relatives of the victims before the procedures.

Members of the opposition’s economic freedom fighters, who previously called for the closure of the farm in the courtroom.

The trial has been postponed until next week.