South African worker says he was forced to feed women pigs

According to lawyers, a white worker of the South African farm, who is accused of killing two black women, says he was forced to feed their pigs.

Adrian de Vic is one of three men who face murder after Mary Makat, 45, and 34 -year -old Lucia Ndlov, were killed as if looking for food on a farm near Polokvan in the South -African Northern Lympopo province last year.

Then their bodies were transferred to pigs in a clear attempt to dispose of evidence.

The 20 -year -old Mr de Vic, a 20 -year witness, when the trial began on Monday, and says the owner of the farm Zecharianes Olivier shot and killed two women.

Mr. de Vic, head of the farm, testify that he was forced when he was forced to throw the bodies of the victims in the aviary, the prosecution reports.

If the court takes its testimony, all the charges against him will be dropped.

The case caused indignation in South Africa, increasing racial tensions in the country.

Such tension is particularly crowded in rural areas, despite the end of the racist system of apartheid more than 30 years ago. Most private agricultural land remains in the hands of a white minority, while most agricultural workers are black and poorly paid, causing a grievance among the black population, while many white farmers complain about high crime.

William Mussora, 50 years old, another farm worker, third accused. He and Mr. Olivier, 60, still have to enter the request and stay behind bars after their applications could not.

Three men also face allegations of assassination at the husband of Mrs. Ndlov, who was with women on the farm – as well as storage of unlicensed firearms and defeating the ends of justice.

Mr. Musora, a Zimbabwean citizen, faces an additional charge in accordance with the immigration law on South Africa’s immigration for his illegal immigrant status.

The Limpopo High Court was stuffed with supporters and relatives of the victims before considering the case.

Members of the Economic Freedom of the Opposition Party, who had previously called for the farm, were also present in the courtroom.

The trial was postponed next week.