Ndyalvane had his entire face covered with a black winter jacket while Whiteboy wore the same green winter jacket with a fur hoodie from her previous court appearance. Netshiongolo also wore the same clothing from his last appearance — a white and black jacket, dark jeans and white and blue Adidas takkies.
Family members of Julies filled the front row of the court.
His mother and stepfather, Clint, both wore white #JusticeForNathaniel [sic] T-shirts.
During court proceedings, Harris wept softly and wiped her tears with a white tissue.
The court heard that Netshiongolo, 37, had made an admission during his arrest, but the details were not immediately revealed.
The court also heard that Ndyalvane, 46, had a previous conviction, but further details would only be made available during his bail application.
After magistrate David Mhango postponed the matter, community members were heard shouting: “turn state witness, girl [referring to Whiteboy]. Save yourself and turn state witness, we will protect you.”
The three, who are attached to the Crime Prevention Unit in Eldorado Park, will appear in the same court on September 22 for a formal bail application.
They were remanded in custody.
Julies, who had Down syndrome, was allegedly shot dead in Eldorado Park two weeks ago. He was buried on September 5.
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