Monday, April 2, 2012
#Dewani Murder: Dewani Claimed Tongo Was Booked By His Secretary In England!
OK, lets back up. The fabricated hi-jacking had taken place . Dewani , when asked by the police if he had the taxi drivers cab number said he would have to call his family in England to get it ? which fits with the taxi having been hired from London. What does'nt fit is Dewani telephoning his brother Preyen and for him to immediately contact a PI ! Anni had not been found ,as far as anyone knew she may have been perfectly OK, so Preyen's actions were rather premature to say the least and remember it was Preyen who claimed the police had contacted him and told him Anni had been shot three times. A blatant lie.
Tongo knows so much more ,the only way to get at the truth may be is to give him full immunity from all charges and then he just may expose the mastmind behind this evil premeditated murder of Anni Hindocha.
Shrien Dewani, 30 a businessman from Bristol, said he had booked Mr.Tongo through his secretary and he had met them at the city's airport before taking them to their waterfront hotel, The Cape Grace, then later to dinner.
http://dewanimystery.blogspot.com.es/2010/12/shrien-dewani-booked-taxi-in-england.html
Tongo knows so much more ,the only way to get at the truth may be is to give him full immunity from all charges and then he just may expose the mastmind behind this evil premeditated murder of Anni Hindocha.
Shrien Dewani, 30 a businessman from Bristol, said he had booked Mr.Tongo through his secretary and he had met them at the city's airport before taking them to their waterfront hotel, The Cape Grace, then later to dinner.
http://dewanimystery.blogspot.com.es/2010/12/shrien-dewani-booked-taxi-in-england.html
#Dewani Murder : Dewani Tracked As Hit Loomed
Stills from closed-circuit TV cameras, published by a British newspaper, show murdered honeymoon tourist Anni Dewani an hour before her death.
London's Mail on Sunday published stills from surveillance camera footage yesterday morning that appear to show a far-from-close relationship between Anni and her husband, Shrien.The pictures, taken at 9.33pm on the Saturday on which Anni was murdered last month, show Dewani walking through a Strand shopping centre with Anni trailing behind.
The two were accompanied by driver Zola Tongo, who was jailed last week for 18 years after he confessed to organising the murder and alleged that he had been asked to do so by Dewani, who is now fighting extradition to South Africa.
The newspaper also reported that CCTV footage newly obtained from the Cape Grace hotel, at which the couple stayed, cast new light on Dewani's alleged involvement in the murder.
It shows that he spent more than 10 minutes alone with Tongo the day before the murder.
Footage from the day of the murder showed Dewani and Tongo leaving the hotel together and returning 45 minutes later.
It also showed the Dewanis approaching the hotel swimming pool, Dewani wearing a T-shirt, shorts and sandals.
At 12pm, he left Anni at the pool, went to his room to change into trousers and a shirt, and left the hotel with Tongo, whose car was parked outside.
The two set off for the city centre and were filmed returning 45 minutes later.
Tongo said they went to a black-market foreign-exchange dealer for money with which to pay the hit men - and this, Tongo claimed, was when Dewani told him that he wanted his wife killed.
On his return to the hotel, cameras show Dewani running down a corridor to his room, emerging minutes later in shorts and sandals, and returning to the pool.
Other footage shows Dewani meeting Tongo two days after the murder.
Tongo alleges that that was when he was paid for organising the killing.
There are also pictures of Dewani, his father and father-in-law in the reception area of the hotel.
Hotel cameras picked up both Dewani and Tongo speaking on their cellphones, Dewani on the back terrace of the hotel and Tongo in his car near the entrance - and the two of them heading for the city centre.
Dewani was carrying a white plastic bag.
Tongo was later pictured with a "package clearly hidden under his shirt".
The Sunday Times reported yesterday that Dewani negotiated a hefty discount for a night at the R6000-a-night Chitwa Chitwa lodge at the Sabi Sand Game Reserve, adjoining the Kruger National Park, by pretending to be a travel consultant.
The lodge's marketing manager, Angela Ciuchini, said yesterday: "We're definitely considering [legal action].
We are seeking advice about what to do in a situation like this."
Ciuchini said that, when the news broke of Anni's murder, lodge staff checked "all the correspondence" with him.
The Dewanis stayed at the lodge for three nights.
One night was discounted after a profile of the travel company Dewani claimed to represent was sent to the lodge.
But "the website does not exist", Ciuchini later discovered.
A SMEAR CAMPAIGN, SAYS DEWANI CAMP
Shrien Dewani has denied involvement in the murder of Eastern Cape doctor Pox Raghavjee, though he allegedly boasted to his driver, Zola Tongo, that he had previously organised a killing in the guise of a hijacking in South Africa.
After national police commissioner Bheki Cele said officers were investigating the possibility of a link between Dewani and the Raghavjee murder, the UK's Sunday Telegraph reported Dewani's spokesman as saying that the latest claim was "a fabrication" and his client was a victim of a politically motivated campaign to protect South Africa's tourism industry.
Raghavjee was killed in what was taken to be a hijacking, but neither his car nor any of his possessions were stolen.
Dewani's publicist, Max Clifford, reportedly said: "The South African police are orchestrating a politically motivated smear campaign to protect their tourism industry. It's a total fabrication. How flimsy and ridiculous this whole thing is. If it weren't so tragic it would be a farce, a comedy."
Clifford told the Sunday Telegraph that Raghavjee's wife, Heather, did not meet Dewani until after the murder of his wife, Anni. Clifford insisted that Dewani had not been to South Africa before.
Clifford said Dewani was "petrified" of returning to a country in which he believed he would not receive a fair trial.
The newspaper reported Heather Raghavjee as saying: "We came to Cape Town to give support to [Dewani] and his parents." - Staff reporter
http://www.timeslive.co.za/local/article812224.ece/Dewani-tracked-as-hit-loomed
#Dewani Murder : Shrien Play Acting - "They put a gun in my ear and pulled back the trigger – it really was the stuff of movies."
The McCanns' and Dewanis' could both be singing from the same hymn sheet. The McCanns told friends the window to their child's bedroom had been smashed and broken, a blatant lie . Shrien carried away with his fabricated hi-jacking went a little too far and told the media the car window had been smashed by Anni's killers - a blatant lie !
The McCanns no longer need a spokesman to lie for them, they can lie very well on their own now, they also continue to fabricate and add on to their folklore abduction as you can witness here...
http://steelmagnolia-steelmagnolia.blogspot.com.es/2012/03/mccann-web-of-deceit-portugal-doesnt.html
Quote
Mr Dewani said the couple were confronted by two armed men who banged on their windows with their guns and smashed the driver's window. "I don't want to go into detail about what happened during the attack, because I will probably start crying. But they were so cold. They put a gun in my ear and pulled back the trigger – it really was the stuff of movies."
http://dewanisrchives.blogspot.com.es/2010/12/dewani-november-17th-2010.html
The McCanns no longer need a spokesman to lie for them, they can lie very well on their own now, they also continue to fabricate and add on to their folklore abduction as you can witness here...
http://steelmagnolia-steelmagnolia.blogspot.com.es/2012/03/mccann-web-of-deceit-portugal-doesnt.html
Quote
Mr Dewani said the couple were confronted by two armed men who banged on their windows with their guns and smashed the driver's window. "I don't want to go into detail about what happened during the attack, because I will probably start crying. But they were so cold. They put a gun in my ear and pulled back the trigger – it really was the stuff of movies."
http://dewanisrchives.blogspot.com.es/2010/12/dewani-november-17th-2010.html
#Dewani Murder:A case of truth, lies and videotape (2010)
GLYNNIS UNDERHILL | CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA - Dec 10 2010 00:00
Police have collected damning evidence from a hotel closed-circuit television video of British tourist Shrien Dewani handing sentenced murderer Zola Tongo a small plastic bag, which the taxi driver will testify was the R1 000 cash he allegedly paid him for his role in the premeditated killing of Anni Dewani.
A Mail & Guardian investigation has revealed that the video was captured on security cameras at the five-star Cape Grace hotel in Cape Town, where the honeymoon couple had been staying.
Reliable sources close to the case said the video was dated November 16 this year, which was two days after 28-year-old Anni Dewani's body was found in Tongo's VW Sharan taxi in Khayelitsha with a single bullet wound to her neck. Thirty-year-old Dewani flew out of Cape Town that same night, free to leave the country because he was not yet a suspect in the murder investigation.
In another major breakthrough for the police, the M&G has been informed, they picked up another suspect early in the investigation, who has now turned state witness. The man did not take part in the fake hijacking, but acted as a middleman, putting Tongo in touch with Mzwamadoda Qwabe, who police claim was one of the two gunmen hired to ambush the car.
Dewani told the police the couple had been hijacked after taking a late-night detour in Tongo's taxi to Gugulethu township, where many residents do not venture out after dark because of the area's spiralling crime levels.
Police began focusing on Dewani only shortly after he left the country, following the swift arrest of the four other suspects.
When the M&G broke the story three weeks ago that Dewani was also a suspect in the police investigation into his wife's murder and would be charged and arrested if he returned to South Africa voluntarily, or be extradited to face trial, the police issued no denials.
On Tuesday night Dewani handed himself over to the Bristol police and was arrested on a South African extradition warrant. When he was granted £250 000 bail in the Westminster Magistrate's Court in London, the South African authorities immediately lodged an appeal.
Sources close to the case say police are not, at present, looking at the possibility that money might have been a motive for the murder. But problems that emerged during the honeymoon are now considered key to unravelling the case, they say.
Although South Africans who have lost loved ones to crime frequently moan about the slow police response in murder investigations, in this high-profile case the police have worked with astonishing speed, compiling compelling evidence that they intend to use against Dewani if he is extradited to face trial and against murder accused Xolile Mngeni and Qwabe.
Legal sources say this is due in no small part to the fact that the hand-picked team of crack police from the Hawks unit, led by Captain Paul Hendrikse, are renowned for their success rate in solving cases.
On Monday in the Western Cape High Court Tongo implicated Dewani, describing in his statement read out in court how Dewani had hired him to find hitmen to murder his wife. The taxi driver hung his head and cried in court as he was sent to jail for 18 years in a pre-determined plea and sentencing agreement he signed with the state. Tongo received a mere R1 000 for his part in the plot.
Some of the compelling evidence the police have gathered in the murder investigation includes:
Video
Sources who have viewed the high-resolution CCTV video said Dewani walks into the room "with a little plastic bag" in his hand. Tongo walks in next and is handed the plastic bag by Dewani. The taxi driver then sticks the plastic bag under his clothes and goes into the toilet. Police believe this is where Tongo counted the money. Dewani leaves the room after Tongo goes to the toilet.
The video tallies with Tongo's statement before court this week, in which he claimed he met Dewani after the murder of his wife.
"Subsequent to the deceased's death, I met with Shrien Dewani at the hotel on November 16 2010, where I received R1 000 as payment for my role in orchestrating the murder, robbery and kidnapping of the deceased," he said in the court papers.
Records of a CCTV video of a prior meeting between the two men at the hotel have also been recovered, the M&G has learned.
Cellphone messages and calls
Other evidence stockpiled by police against Dewani, Mngeni and Qwabe includes a comprehensive trace on cellphone calls between the men, the M&G has learned.
The electronic signature determines by triangulation where the accused were at the time of the calls and the time it took to travel between the cellphone towers.
Police also have damning SMSs sent by Tongo to Dewani and Dewani to Tongo on the night of the murder.
http://dewanimystery.blogspot.com.es/2012/04/dewan-murder-hitmans-statement-and.html
In his statement read out in court by the director of public prosecutions in the Western Cape, Rodney de Kock, Tongo stated that Dewani had devised the hijacking plot. On the night of the murder, he said, the gunmen were not waiting at the agreed spot in Gugulethu on their first drive into the township. Tongo then drove out to the Strand and contacted the gunmen. The couple ate their last meal together at the Surfside Restaurant before proceeding again to the township.
"While driving, either on the way to Somerset West or on our way back, I sent a text message to Shrien Dewani not to forget about the money," admitted Tongo in his statement read out in court. "He answered by way of a text message that the money was in an envelope in a pouch behind the front passenger seat."
Tongo's statement claimed the plan was that he and Dewani would be released unharmed from the vehicle. The taxi driver will testify and allege that the money discussed in the texts and left in the vehicle was the R10 000 that had been promised to the killers.
Police torture
While sources close to the case claimed that both murder accused Mngeni and Qwabe had, in separate interrogations and confessions, implicated Dewani in the murder plot to kill his wife, the attorneys representing the two men, Vusi Tshabalala and Thabo Nogemane, declined to comment. Both attorneys claimed to the M&G last week that their clients had been tortured or assaulted by police. It is expected these torture claims could result in a trial within a trial to test the admissibility of the confessions obtained by police.
'Section 204'
The evidence of Tongo and the "section 204" state witness in the case will prove vital in the upcoming murder trials.
Meanwhile, Dewani's London publicist, Max Clifford, put out a statement after Dewani's arrest via Clare Montgomery QC, Dewani's lawyer.
"Shrien Dewani had no involvement in the death of his wife Anni," said Montgomery. "He is devastated by her murder and the false allegations that have been made against him and welcomes the chance to clear his name through the courts".
Police have collected damning evidence from a hotel closed-circuit television video of British tourist Shrien Dewani handing sentenced murderer Zola Tongo a small plastic bag, which the taxi driver will testify was the R1 000 cash he allegedly paid him for his role in the premeditated killing of Anni Dewani.
A Mail & Guardian investigation has revealed that the video was captured on security cameras at the five-star Cape Grace hotel in Cape Town, where the honeymoon couple had been staying.
Reliable sources close to the case said the video was dated November 16 this year, which was two days after 28-year-old Anni Dewani's body was found in Tongo's VW Sharan taxi in Khayelitsha with a single bullet wound to her neck. Thirty-year-old Dewani flew out of Cape Town that same night, free to leave the country because he was not yet a suspect in the murder investigation.
In another major breakthrough for the police, the M&G has been informed, they picked up another suspect early in the investigation, who has now turned state witness. The man did not take part in the fake hijacking, but acted as a middleman, putting Tongo in touch with Mzwamadoda Qwabe, who police claim was one of the two gunmen hired to ambush the car.
Dewani told the police the couple had been hijacked after taking a late-night detour in Tongo's taxi to Gugulethu township, where many residents do not venture out after dark because of the area's spiralling crime levels.
Police began focusing on Dewani only shortly after he left the country, following the swift arrest of the four other suspects.
When the M&G broke the story three weeks ago that Dewani was also a suspect in the police investigation into his wife's murder and would be charged and arrested if he returned to South Africa voluntarily, or be extradited to face trial, the police issued no denials.
On Tuesday night Dewani handed himself over to the Bristol police and was arrested on a South African extradition warrant. When he was granted £250 000 bail in the Westminster Magistrate's Court in London, the South African authorities immediately lodged an appeal.
Sources close to the case say police are not, at present, looking at the possibility that money might have been a motive for the murder. But problems that emerged during the honeymoon are now considered key to unravelling the case, they say.
Although South Africans who have lost loved ones to crime frequently moan about the slow police response in murder investigations, in this high-profile case the police have worked with astonishing speed, compiling compelling evidence that they intend to use against Dewani if he is extradited to face trial and against murder accused Xolile Mngeni and Qwabe.
Legal sources say this is due in no small part to the fact that the hand-picked team of crack police from the Hawks unit, led by Captain Paul Hendrikse, are renowned for their success rate in solving cases.
On Monday in the Western Cape High Court Tongo implicated Dewani, describing in his statement read out in court how Dewani had hired him to find hitmen to murder his wife. The taxi driver hung his head and cried in court as he was sent to jail for 18 years in a pre-determined plea and sentencing agreement he signed with the state. Tongo received a mere R1 000 for his part in the plot.
Some of the compelling evidence the police have gathered in the murder investigation includes:
Video
Sources who have viewed the high-resolution CCTV video said Dewani walks into the room "with a little plastic bag" in his hand. Tongo walks in next and is handed the plastic bag by Dewani. The taxi driver then sticks the plastic bag under his clothes and goes into the toilet. Police believe this is where Tongo counted the money. Dewani leaves the room after Tongo goes to the toilet.
The video tallies with Tongo's statement before court this week, in which he claimed he met Dewani after the murder of his wife.
"Subsequent to the deceased's death, I met with Shrien Dewani at the hotel on November 16 2010, where I received R1 000 as payment for my role in orchestrating the murder, robbery and kidnapping of the deceased," he said in the court papers.
Records of a CCTV video of a prior meeting between the two men at the hotel have also been recovered, the M&G has learned.
Cellphone messages and calls
Other evidence stockpiled by police against Dewani, Mngeni and Qwabe includes a comprehensive trace on cellphone calls between the men, the M&G has learned.
The electronic signature determines by triangulation where the accused were at the time of the calls and the time it took to travel between the cellphone towers.
Police also have damning SMSs sent by Tongo to Dewani and Dewani to Tongo on the night of the murder.
http://dewanimystery.blogspot.com.es/2012/04/dewan-murder-hitmans-statement-and.html
In his statement read out in court by the director of public prosecutions in the Western Cape, Rodney de Kock, Tongo stated that Dewani had devised the hijacking plot. On the night of the murder, he said, the gunmen were not waiting at the agreed spot in Gugulethu on their first drive into the township. Tongo then drove out to the Strand and contacted the gunmen. The couple ate their last meal together at the Surfside Restaurant before proceeding again to the township.
"While driving, either on the way to Somerset West or on our way back, I sent a text message to Shrien Dewani not to forget about the money," admitted Tongo in his statement read out in court. "He answered by way of a text message that the money was in an envelope in a pouch behind the front passenger seat."
Tongo's statement claimed the plan was that he and Dewani would be released unharmed from the vehicle. The taxi driver will testify and allege that the money discussed in the texts and left in the vehicle was the R10 000 that had been promised to the killers.
Police torture
While sources close to the case claimed that both murder accused Mngeni and Qwabe had, in separate interrogations and confessions, implicated Dewani in the murder plot to kill his wife, the attorneys representing the two men, Vusi Tshabalala and Thabo Nogemane, declined to comment. Both attorneys claimed to the M&G last week that their clients had been tortured or assaulted by police. It is expected these torture claims could result in a trial within a trial to test the admissibility of the confessions obtained by police.
'Section 204'
The evidence of Tongo and the "section 204" state witness in the case will prove vital in the upcoming murder trials.
Meanwhile, Dewani's London publicist, Max Clifford, put out a statement after Dewani's arrest via Clare Montgomery QC, Dewani's lawyer.
"Shrien Dewani had no involvement in the death of his wife Anni," said Montgomery. "He is devastated by her murder and the false allegations that have been made against him and welcomes the chance to clear his name through the courts".
#Dewani Murder:Chitwa Chitwa - Dewani pretended to be a travel consultant to get a 90% discount at the luxury private safari lodge
British murder accused Shrien Dewani pretended to be a travel consultant to get a 90% discount at the luxury private safari lodge where he took his bride, Anni, on honeymoon just days before she was shot dead - allegedly at his instigation.
DINNER BEFORE DEATH: Anni and Shrien Dewani (front right) with guests at the Chitwa Chitwa lodge at Sabi Sand Game Reserve just days before the 28-year-old bride was murdered in a fake hijacking on her honeymoon, allegedly plotted by her husband.�See reports on Page 3 Picture: nisyndication.com
He conned the Chitwa Chitwa lodge at Sabi Sand Game Reserve into charging him R3000 for three nights, instead of the R36000 going rate.
Dewani was given the special deal after portraying himself as a "travel consultant" when making the booking five days before checking in on November 9.
And guests have also revealed how a miserable Anni had no idea she was going on honeymoon in South Africa and had been ill-prepared as a result. They said she showed little interest in the safari during their stay and was reluctant to go on game drives, was afraid of insects and sat at the bar alone drinking orange juice.This appears to be at odds with Dewani's widely reported claims that she initiated the drive to Guguletu in Cape Town - where she was murdered around November 13 - because she wanted to get a glimpse of "the real Africa".
He now stands accused of bringing Anni to South Africa to be killed by hit men whom he allegedly paid R15000.
Dewani co-owns PSP Healthcare, which operates nursing homes in the UK. The firm made the lodge reservation in a series of telephone calls and e-mails. At no time was mention made that he was on honeymoon.
Instead, Dewani portrayed himself as "an upmarket travel consultant" who wanted to check if the lodge would be suitable for his clients.Giving travel agents reduced rates or allowing them to stay free is standard practice in the tourism industry to lure new business.
When approached for comment yesterday, Dewani's publicist, Max Clifford, initially said: "My client has nothing to do with the travel industry. He never had any business interest in the travel industry."
On learning of the hefty discount, an agitated Clifford said: "We are getting used to the lies coming out of SA on a daily basis. The lodge must enjoy the publicity they are getting out of this story."
The murder case, which has gripped South Africa and Britain, is taking dramatic twists and turns.
Dewani left Wandsworth Prison in London at 5.30pm on Friday afternoon, after being granted bail of R2.7-million, in a black BMW X5, which swept him through the iron gates at his home in Bristol, southwestern England.
But, within hours of his arrival, new developments unfolded, including details of the case being built by police in SA, as well as possible links to another 2007 hijacking and murder case in the country.
Early yesterday morning, lights could be seen on in the Dewani house in the Bristol suburb of Westbury-on-Trym, where a large group of photographers and TV crews continue to camp.
Photographers also kept vigil at the local police station where Dewani must report every day until his extradition hearing in a London court on January 20.
The Hindu temple in Bristol's Redfield suburb, on the other side of town, where Dewani is a regular worshipper, stood empty yesterday morning.
Taxi driver Zola Tongo on Tuesday implicated Dewani in Anni's murder. Other evidence in the case includes:
* Potentially damning sms messages reportedly between Dewani and Tongo;
http://dewanimystery.blogspot.com.es/2012/04/dewan-murder-hitmans-statement-and.html
DINNER BEFORE DEATH: Anni and Shrien Dewani (front right) with guests at the Chitwa Chitwa lodge at Sabi Sand Game Reserve just days before the 28-year-old bride was murdered in a fake hijacking on her honeymoon, allegedly plotted by her husband.�See reports on Page 3 Picture: nisyndication.com
He conned the Chitwa Chitwa lodge at Sabi Sand Game Reserve into charging him R3000 for three nights, instead of the R36000 going rate.
Dewani was given the special deal after portraying himself as a "travel consultant" when making the booking five days before checking in on November 9.
And guests have also revealed how a miserable Anni had no idea she was going on honeymoon in South Africa and had been ill-prepared as a result. They said she showed little interest in the safari during their stay and was reluctant to go on game drives, was afraid of insects and sat at the bar alone drinking orange juice.This appears to be at odds with Dewani's widely reported claims that she initiated the drive to Guguletu in Cape Town - where she was murdered around November 13 - because she wanted to get a glimpse of "the real Africa".
He now stands accused of bringing Anni to South Africa to be killed by hit men whom he allegedly paid R15000.
Dewani co-owns PSP Healthcare, which operates nursing homes in the UK. The firm made the lodge reservation in a series of telephone calls and e-mails. At no time was mention made that he was on honeymoon.
Instead, Dewani portrayed himself as "an upmarket travel consultant" who wanted to check if the lodge would be suitable for his clients.Giving travel agents reduced rates or allowing them to stay free is standard practice in the tourism industry to lure new business.
When approached for comment yesterday, Dewani's publicist, Max Clifford, initially said: "My client has nothing to do with the travel industry. He never had any business interest in the travel industry."
On learning of the hefty discount, an agitated Clifford said: "We are getting used to the lies coming out of SA on a daily basis. The lodge must enjoy the publicity they are getting out of this story."
The murder case, which has gripped South Africa and Britain, is taking dramatic twists and turns.
Dewani left Wandsworth Prison in London at 5.30pm on Friday afternoon, after being granted bail of R2.7-million, in a black BMW X5, which swept him through the iron gates at his home in Bristol, southwestern England.
But, within hours of his arrival, new developments unfolded, including details of the case being built by police in SA, as well as possible links to another 2007 hijacking and murder case in the country.
Early yesterday morning, lights could be seen on in the Dewani house in the Bristol suburb of Westbury-on-Trym, where a large group of photographers and TV crews continue to camp.
Photographers also kept vigil at the local police station where Dewani must report every day until his extradition hearing in a London court on January 20.
The Hindu temple in Bristol's Redfield suburb, on the other side of town, where Dewani is a regular worshipper, stood empty yesterday morning.
Taxi driver Zola Tongo on Tuesday implicated Dewani in Anni's murder. Other evidence in the case includes:
* Potentially damning sms messages reportedly between Dewani and Tongo;
http://dewanimystery.blogspot.com.es/2012/04/dewan-murder-hitmans-statement-and.html
#Dewan Murder : Hitman's Statement And Tongo / Dewani's Text's On Where Hit Money Was Hidden Are A Perfect Match.
http://dewanimystery.blogspot.com.es/2012/03/dewani-damning-text-messages.html
http://dewanimystery.blogspot.com.es/2012/04/dewani-murder-single-gunshot-that-ended.html
The affidavit said Qwabe confessed that before he let Tongo out of the vehicle, he had told them the R15 000 Dewani had promised for the hit was behind the front passenger seat.
Qwabe and Mngeni then drove to Kuyasa in Khayelitsha where they let Shrien Dewani out of the vehicle.
http://dewanimystery.blogspot.com.es/2012/04/dewani-murder-single-gunshot-that-ended.html
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