Versuchen GOLD - Frei
Mother accused of killing son, claims State is ‘implicating’ her
Post
|July 23, 2025
BAIL APPLICATION
A GAUTENG mother, who is accused of killing her 11-year-old son, claimed the State was “trying to implicate her and the people closest to her”, and likened her case to that of missing child Joshlin Smith.
This was heard during the bail application of Tiffany Nicole Meek in the Roodepoort Magistrate’s Court in Johannesburg.
Meek, 31, of Fleurhof, was arrested and charged with the murder of her son, Jayden-Lee Meek, who was reported missing on May 13. The next morning, the Grade 5 pupil was found lying metres away from the door of the home he lived in with Meek.
She was arrested on July 11 at her mother’s home in Roodepoort where she had been living over the past two months, and made her first appearance in court last Monday.
Meek has also been charged with defeating or obstructing the administration of justice, crimen injuria, and attempting to defeat or obstruct the course of justice.
According to the charge sheet, the State alleged that Meek had unlawfully and intentionally killed Jayden-Lee by hitting or striking him with an unknown object, and as a result, he died of a blunt force head injury.
The State said Jayden-Lee used what was colloquially known as school transport to travel between home and school, as arranged and paid for by Meek.
It is alleged that on May 13, JaydenLee travelled to and from school using such transport.
“He was collected at the complex gate in the morning and delivered at the gate in the afternoon.”
The State further alleged that later that day, Meek went to the Florida branch of the SAPS to report him as missing and that a docket was registered.
A day later, Jayden-Lee was discovered by a security guard in a passage a few metres outside the residential unit.
“The deceased was declared dead on arrival at the Discoverers Community Health Centre.”
Blood on the bed
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der July 23, 2025-Ausgabe von Post.
Abonnieren Sie Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierter Premium-Geschichten und über 9.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Sie sind bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON Post
Post
‘Rahu Ketu’: an uneven blend of mythology and comedy
RAHU Ketu starts off like someone who has just had a brilliant idea and can’t wait to say it to everyone.
2 mins
January 21, 2026
Post
Get some luck in Lovers Lane
In a particularly tough card at Hollywoodbets Durbanville today Lovers Lane has been consistent for months without getting the elusive third career win under the belt.
3 mins
January 21, 2026
Post
Unmasking the shadows in Iran
RECENT events in Iran, marked by widespread protests and internal strife, have once again placed the Islamic Republic under the global spotlight.
5 mins
January 21, 2026
Post
90% pass rate sets new standard for excellence
IN A REMARKABLE achievement, KwaZulu-Natal has hit a 90% pass rate.
1 min
January 21, 2026
Post
Politics at play as Vijay’s final film ‘Jana Nayagan’ delayed
THE nexus between politics and the film industry was again highlighted in the past fortnight amid the postponement of South Indian megastar Vijay’s final film, Jana Nayagan, ahead of his entry into the political arena.
3 mins
January 21, 2026
Post
Rydal Park Secondary defies social challenges with perfect matric results
TRIUMPH OVER ADVERSITY
3 mins
January 21, 2026
Post
Magazine Barracks YouTube video launched
A HISTORIC YouTube video capturing the story of the people of Magazine Barracks has been launched.
1 mins
January 21, 2026
Post
Justice for homemakers: ruling empowers women
THE ruling which recognises non-financial contributions in divorce settlements has given hope to housewives across the country.
2 mins
January 21, 2026
Post
Pongal release ‘Parasakthi’ shows why mother tongues matter
THE Tamil movie, Parasakthi, that ushered in 2026, is a bold, uncompromising cinematic statement that reaffirms the power of language as a vehicle of identity, resistance and pride.
4 mins
January 21, 2026
Post
Why businesses cannot afford to shout ‘Gena Mama’ anymore
IF YOU grew up in South Africa, you remember shop assistants standing outside calling to passersby — “Gena mama!
3 mins
January 21, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size

