Flabba's convicted killer, Sindisiwe Manqele has left tongues wagging wildly after appearing on the latest episode of MacG's Podcast and Chill.
In the show she mentioned that  she was going to dilvuge  more information on what occurred on the night of the murder in a documentary she is set to star in. This revelation pissed many off, including Flabba's family, who claimed that they were not informed about the documentary. "We heard about it on social media. She did not have the courtesy to inform us about the documentary. If she maybe was scared of the family she could have asked one of the elders from her own family to inform us," said Flabba's brother, Tshepang Habedi, who added that they forgive her.

HELP FLABBA'S KIDS

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He added that the family would not stop the documentary and said they would be happy if some of the proceeds from it would help Flabba's kids. In an interview with Zimoja Manqele said the documentary was about everything about her, her upbringing, family life, life abroad, relationships and the Flabba incident among other things. Manqele, who has since found a job, which she is enjoying. "Work is good, I'm learning a lot, so grateful for the opportunity to learn whilst still studying? especially with my circumstance. It's an opportunity I don't take for granted," she said.

MISSING PEOPLE SHE WAS IN JAIL WITH

She added that she was  completing her LLB which she started in prison in 2017. The year before, she was sentenced to 12 years for stabbing Flabba to death at his Alexandra home. He was part of the popular hip hop group Skwatta Kamp.? Manqele was released on parole in May this year.
" I graduated with a higher certificate in law in 2018 and then went on do the LLB degree programme that I hope to finish this semester," she said.
About her life in jail, she said she misses the people she was incarcerated with in jail. "I miss them, all of them and more since I met some wonderful women inside? my friends have walked through this journey with me and they're still walking it. Even the ones from Ireland, they're just so supportive," she said.