Pastor Paseka ‘Mboro’ Motsoeneng And Bodyguard Denied Bail Amidst Multiple Charges

Katlehong pastor Paseka “Mboro” Motsoeneng, alongside his bodyguard and son, recently faced a significant legal setback.
The trio encountered a series of charges related to a controversial incident earlier this month. This blog post will delve into the details of their bail application, the court’s ruling, and the implications of the charges they face.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: Ps Mboro Accuses Nandos Staff For Poor Treatment Over Bushiri’s Case
The bail application brought forward by Mboro, his son, and his bodyguard, was for a schedule five offence.
The charges include kidnapping, possession of a dangerous weapon, discharging, and pointing a firearm. During the proceedings, Magistrate Katlego Mokoena meticulously evaluated evidence from both the state and defence sides.
Magistrate Mokoena concluded that Mboro and his bodyguard, Clement Camillot Baloyi, had not provided sufficient evidence to justify their release on bail. As a result, both were denied bail.
Yet, the outcome differed for Mboro’s son, who has not been identified to protect the children’s privacy. He was released on a warning, with specific conditions on his conduct and interactions.
The magistrate criticised both defence and prosecution documents, stating they were poorly prepared. She pointed out “sloppy” affidavits and unnecessary errors, which ultimately influenced her decision. Nevertheless, the state’s affidavit, despite its flaws, was instrumental in securing bail for Mboro’s son.
Earlier this month, the country was stunned when videos emerged of Mboro wielding a panga and his armed bodyguard escorting him into Matshediso Primary School. The bodyguard caused panic among students as he exited the school with Mboro’s grandchildren, who were distressed.
This incident brought substantial public attention and legal scrutiny to Mboro, his son, and his bodyguard. The court has since barred Mboro’s son from entering the school’s premises to ensure the safety and well-being of the children involved.
Community · 0 comments
Join the conversation. Sign in or create an account.