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CCTV Footage Exposes Possible Bribery: Sgt Nkosi Caught Visiting Molefe Days Before Raid

CCTV Footage Exposes Possible Bribery: Sgt Nkosi Caught Visiting Molefe Days Before Raid


A shocking twist has emerged in the ongoing investigation surrounding Sgt Nkosi and Katiso Molefe, after General Khumalo presented crucial CCTV footage that may point to corruption within the ranks.

According to evidence shown during the internal hearing, the footage captures Sgt Nkosi arriving at Katiso Molefe’s house on November 27, 2024, in a police vehicle reportedly assigned to Colonel Sibiya’s office — just nine days before the controversial December 6 raid that has raised serious questions about police conduct.

🎥 The Footage That Changed Everything

General Khumalo revealed that the CCTV footage shows Sgt Nkosi pulling up outside Molefe’s residence at around 18:42. Dressed in plain clothes but driving an official vehicle, Nkosi can be seen entering the property through the main gate, which was opened for him from inside.

Exactly nine minutes later, Nkosi is seen exiting the house — this time carrying a small, dark-colored gift bag. The footage clearly shows him placing it on the passenger seat before driving away.

While the contents of the bag remain unknown, General Khumalo suggested that it could have contained cash or valuable items — implying that Nkosi may have received a bribe in exchange for protecting or leaking information to Molefe ahead of the planned police operation.

⚠️ Suspicions of Collusion

The timing of the visit has raised serious red flags. The December 6 raid, which was supposed to target Molefe’s premises for alleged criminal activities, was unsuccessful, as Molefe and several associates had apparently been tipped off hours before the police arrived.

Sources close to the investigation say this new evidence could expose a web of internal betrayal, with suspicions that Sgt Nkosi may have leaked key operational details in return for payment.

“The footage doesn’t lie,” General Khumalo reportedly said. “It’s not every day that an officer visits a known suspect’s home using an official vehicle — and leaves with a mysterious gift bag. The optics are bad, and the implications even worse.”

🧩 A Deepening Scandal

The incident has shaken confidence in the police force, especially within Sibiya’s office, which has already been under scrutiny for possible abuse of power and corruption-related allegations.

An internal task team has since been appointed to investigate the source and purpose of the visit, as well as to determine whether Molefe had prior access to classified operational details.

If proven true, the bribery allegations could lead to criminal charges and disciplinary action against Nkosi and possibly others involved.

The investigation continues, with General Khumalo expected to present additional evidence and witness statements in the coming weeks. Meanwhile, public pressure mounts for full accountability and transparency within the police hierarchy.

As one senior officer, speaking anonymously, put it:

“If our own members are selling information to suspects, then the system itself is compromised. This case might just be the tip of the iceberg.”

The CCTV footage may only show nine minutes of activity, but those nine minutes could expose months — or even years — of corruption hidden within official walls. As the inquiry unfolds, South Africans are watching closely, demanding truth, justice, and a police service that serves the people — not private interests.