Katlego Sekhu

One of the Siz The World team members received a subtle threat after voicing her strong opinions on how the Department of Arts, Culture & Sports treated Makhadzi when they revealed they had been providing her with financial “support” for the past 14 months.
The team discussed how they handle threats and invited Kaya 959 listeners to join the conversation, with some sharing their own experiences in assessing threatening situations.
Receiving threats is considered a crime under the Intimidation Act of 1982.
The Intimidation Act prohibits certain forms of intimidation, including threats, used to compel or induce someone to do or not do something.
The Act outlines that it’s an offense to threaten someone with violence (to person or property) to make them act a certain way or to cause them fear for their safety or property.
This can be a serious offense, with a maximum penalty of a R40,000 fine or imprisonment for up to ten years, or both.
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