Showmax and Multichoice are standing firm in their decision to broadcast the controversial docuseries ‘Tracking Thabo Bester’ despite legal pressure from the couple featured in the series. The series chronicles Bester’s daring exploits, including his jailbreak from prison, and raises debates surrounding personal rights and journalistic ethics. Showmax and Multichoice argue that they have taken all necessary steps to ensure the documentary aligns with journalistic integrity and ethical reporting, and uphold the public’s right to watch and form their own opinions.
The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) and its leader Julius Malema are facing a lawsuit worth R1 million over allegations of hate speech. The complainant claims that remarks made by Malema and other party members were directed at him, resulting in his selfimposed exile. The South African Human Rights Commission has joined the lawsuit, which will be presented as a civil action before Judge Mark Sher in the Cape Town Equality Court. The lawsuit highlights the tension between politics, social justice, and personal rights in South Africa.
Andile Jali’s decision to turn down an offer from Kaizer Chiefs sheds light on the importance of understanding contract nuances in professional football. Jali’s refusal to allow the Chiefs to control his social media activity raises thoughtprovoking questions about personal freedom and commercial contracts. His experiences highlight the need to evaluate contract terms and protect personal rights in professional agreements.