only goes along with the driver, however he is acquainted with changing of flat tyres.’ When reminded of all his siblings’ views about the deceased, he insisted he knew better. He said deceased’s financial position went downhill long before he moved on to the farm Chaudamas. His disparaging remarks about deceased continued when he related how she supported him and his children: my Lord, yes, we both supported each other. I worked for my mother and ‘Yes she, loved her grandchildren a lot. She took of them, paid their school fees, took care of the meals and all of that, and she took very good care of them. She loved her grandchildren. And so I hunted for her and I made income for her through that. With the farming and the cattle, my mother was allergic to the sun and she could not stand in the sun for long or in the kraals.’ Later he claimed: brought more in for her than what she gave out to me’. ‘I All these claims despite admitting that after he had been at Chaudamas for six years deceased had no livestock left, whereas when her husband’s estate had been finalised in 1993 the deceased with five hundred and ninety two ‘started (592) cattle and two hundred and seventy (270) small stock’ and also despite admitting, grudgingly, that deceased had paid his of this policy that we have ‘part been hearing about in this matter.’ He said he was aware that on a number of occasions Wollie asked Frikkie and Engela whether they would not buy Chaudamas as he was afraid deceased lose the farm’. He deviously ‘would
only goes along with the driver, however he is acquainted with changing of flat tyres.’ When reminded of all his siblings’ views about the deceased, he insisted he knew better. He said deceased’s financial position went downhill long before he moved on to the farm Chaudamas. His disparaging remarks about deceased continued when he related how she supported him and his children: ‘Yes my Lord, yes, we both supported each other. I worked for my mother and she, loved her grandchildren a lot. She took of them, paid their school fees, took care of the meals and all of that, and she took very good care of them. She loved her grandchildren. And so I hunted for her and I made income for her through that. With the farming and the cattle, my mother was allergic to the sun and she could not stand in the sun for long or in the kraals.’ Later he claimed: ‘I brought more in for her than what she gave out to me’. All these claims despite admitting that after he had been at Chaudamas for six years deceased had no livestock left, whereas when her husband’s estate had been finalised in 1993 the deceased ‘started with five hundred and ninety two (592) cattle and two hundred and seventy (270) small stock’ and also despite admitting, grudgingly, that deceased had paid his ‘part of this policy that we have been hearing about in this matter.’ He said he was aware that on a number of occasions Wollie asked Frikkie and Engela whether they would not buy Chaudamas as he was afraid deceased ‘would lose the farm’. He deviously