South Africa’s Most Dangerous Serial Killers & Predators of Women | Sithole, Mogale, Galadla & Mathe
Rules & Rulers by Di
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South Africa’s Most Dangerous Serial Killers & Predators of Women | Sithole, Mogale, Galadla & Mathe
9 126 просмотров · 10 часов назад
Rules & Rulers by Di
28,3 тыс. подписчиков
9 126 просмотров · 10 часов назад
Eight women. Eight lives. Eight families waiting for answers.
The discovery of the bodies of eight women across Ekurhuleni has left South Africa frightened, angry and asking difficult questions. Are these murders connected? Is one person responsible? Could there be several perpetrators? Or are we looking for one explanation before investigators have established what happened?
In this episode, I go beyond the latest headlines and look back at South Africa's disturbing history of predatory violence against women.
From Moses Sithole, who used the promise of employment to lure women, to convicted killer Jack Mogale, the crimes of Ananias Mathe, and the allegations currently before court involving Mandlankosi Galadla — South Africa has confronted terrifying cases before.
But this story is not about making killers famous.
It is about the women.
The mothers. The daughters. The sisters. The women who went looking for work, travelled, trusted someone, went jogging or simply lived their ordinary lives — and never came home.
Police are investigating whether the eight Ekurhuleni deaths are connected and have offered a R400,000 reward for information that could assist the investigation.
This episode examines the similarities, the differences, the theories and, most importantly, what is actually known.
Eight women are not eight bodies.
They are eight lives.
May they never disappear from our memory.
#EkurhuleniWomen #MosesSithole #GBV #Femicide #SouthAfrica #JusticeForWomen #StopGBV #Ekurhuleni #WomenInSouthAfrica #TrueCrimeSouthAfrica #JackMogale #MandlankosiGaladla
DISCLAIMER: This video is based on publicly available court records, police statements and media reports. Current Ekurhuleni investigations remain ongoing, and no person should be presumed responsible unless proven guilty in court. Allegations concerning accused persons remain allegations until determined by a court.