The high court in Johannesburg will hear testimony from African literature scholar Prof Elizabeth Gunner in the case between the EFF and lobby group AfriForum.
EFF leader Julius Malema stood by his belief that the singing of the struggle song Dubula ibhunu, which translates to "Kill the Boer", played no role in farm attacks.
The lobby group argues that the singing of the song incites violence and contributes to an increase in farm attacks.
On his second day of giving evidence, Malema said singing the song did not have the same effect as giving a command.
RECORDED | African literature scholar Elizabeth Gunner takes the stand at the EFF vs AfriForum case
Start at 9am
The high court in Johannesburg will hear testimony from African literature scholar Prof Elizabeth Gunner in the case between the EFF and lobby group AfriForum.
EFF leader Julius Malema stood by his belief that the singing of the struggle song Dubula ibhunu, which translates to "Kill the Boer", played no role in farm attacks.
The lobby group argues that the singing of the song incites violence and contributes to an increase in farm attacks.
On his second day of giving evidence, Malema said singing the song did not have the same effect as giving a command.
MORE:
Farm murders and ‘Kiss the Boer’ — seven quotes from Malema at the Equality Court
LISTEN | I did not sing ‘Kill the Boer’, you have the wrong man, Julius Malema tells Equality Court
LISTEN | Leave race out of it, no-one's plotting to kill white farmers, Malema reiterates
WATCH | AfriForum says case against Malema is going 'exceptionally well', but not everyone agrees
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