A 34-year-old man is expected to appear in court in connection with the murder of Cape Town waiter Braden Cannoo.
Cannoo was killed after a petty theft incident at a restaurant in Steenberg Village, Cape Town, on August 3.
The 22-year-old was working as a waiter at the restaurant when a group of people posing as customers stole a cellphone. According to restaurant owner David Ellis, Cannoo responded by following them out to their car. “He jumped on the bonnet of the car speeding through the parking lot. He, unfortunately, slipped under the car as it sped towards the traffic circle in Reddam Avenue [at the US consulate]. Braden sadly succumbed to his injuries.”
Police spokesperson Col Andrè Traut confirmed that a man had been arrested on Thursday in connection with the murder.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Arrest made in Cape Town waiter Braden Cannoo murder caseA 34-year-old man is expected to appear in court in connection with the murder of Cape Town waiter Braden Cannoo.
Read more »
Light SA Red: City explains why it backed Cape Town monuments turning redA number of Cape Town’s iconic monuments including Table Mountain, the Civic Centre, City Hall, the Castle of Good Hope and the Cape Town Stadium were lit up red this week in support of the LightSARed campaign.
Read more »
Defying all odds: Two new eateries opening in Cape Town amid COVID-19
Read more »
SPCA steps in after cat allegedly run over by police van in Cape Town | News24The Cape of Good Hope SPCA is investigating a video of a police car allegedly driving over a cat in the Cape Town suburb of Woodstock and, after stopping briefly, driving off to leave the cat writhing in pain. | itchybyte
Read more »
Cape Town-based artist accused of 'blackface'A portrait of a light-skinned black woman painted as a dark-skinned woman has been met with mixed reactions.
Read more »
Cape Town must talk first and litigate later, judge says in IPP caseThe city argues that it has a constitutional right to procure energy in any manner it deems fit
Read more »