Home South Africa News Tiffany Meek accused of attempting to influence investigation into her son’s murder

Tiffany Meek accused of attempting to influence investigation into her son’s murder

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Tiffany Meek

Tiffany Meek accused of attempting to influence investigation into her son’s murder! A women empowerment activist has accused Tiffany Nicole Meek of attempting to influence the investigation into the murder of her 11-year-old Jayden, to hide the truth about his death.

Tiffany has been behind bars for almost two weeks after being arrested for the murder of her son.

She was back in the Roodepoort Magistrates Court on Friday for her bail application.

Tiffany Meek

Tiffany Meek

During proceedings, her lawyer, Novel Naidoo, claimed that the activist, Natalie Solomons, had indicated the evidence allegedly found in her apartment was in fact from another flat in the Fleurhof complex.

In the video, where it says that the dog picked up a scent and went up to a flat in Swazi Place, not the accused’s flat, but another flat. I may be, I think, subject to correction, but the accused and the family have not been back there. I think it was unit number 28 or thereabout.”

Tiffany Nicole Meek

Meanwhile, Solomons shared that this information was allegedly given by Tiffany and her mother.

Tiffany and her mother, they are the ones that told us that the dog went there. And yet they weren’t even there. And also things of a pillow found in the flat. That is lies. That is all lies. We were a few community members that was in the flat.”

In other news – Nomcebo Zikode suffers another court defeat in Open Mic legal battle

Grammy-winning singer Nomcebo Zikode has once again faced a setback in her ongoing legal dispute with record label Open Mic Productions. On May 9, 2025, the Pretoria High Court dismissed her application for leave to appeal, stating that her case had “no reasonable prospect of success.”

Nomcebo Zikode

Judge Graham Moshoana, delivering the judgment, said the court’s inquiry was focused solely on whether an appeal could reasonably succeed. After reviewing the submissions, he concluded there was no basis to challenge the earlier ruling. Read More