The Action South Africa is oppposed to the bail application of thealleged killer of the late Mzansi Magic’s Ng’cel’iVisa reality TV show presenter Dj Warras.
Real name Warrick Stock, Dj Warras was gunned down outside the Zambesi House building in Johannesburg’s CBD.
At the time of the incident, he had been contracted to enforce security at the premises.
Initially, three people were suspected to have been involved in the incident, including one individual with dreadlocks.
44-year-old Victor Majola will be appearing in Johannesburg Magistrate’sCourt today to continue with his bail application.
ActionSA Johannesburg Regional Chairperson Themba Mabunda saif that ActionSA notes the continuation of legal proceedings in the murder case of Warrick “DJ Warras” Stock, with the bail process set to resume this morning.
“The party remains unwavering in its opposition to the granting of bail, given the extreme seriousness of the crime, the broader context within which it occurred, and the unresolved concerns around accountability, the investigation, and public safety.
The brutal murder of DJ Warras cannot be treated as an ordinary criminal matter. In honesty, it was a violent and deeply disturbing act that has shaken the community and raised serious questions about the effectiveness of law enforcement interventions prior to the loss of life. In cases of this magnitude, the justice system must act with caution and resolve to ensure that decisions taken do not undermine public confidence or place further lives at risk,” he said.
Mabunda further said ActionSA is deeply concerned that, despite the scale and brutality of this murder, only one suspect has been arrested to date.
“The circumstances surrounding DJ Warras’ death display clear indicators of planning, escalation, and sustained threats. Under such conditions, it is reasonable to expect a comprehensive investigation that accounts for all potential role players and failures. The limited progress thus far raises legitimate concerns about whether the full scope of criminal responsibility is being adequately pursued,” he said.
Mabunda further said that of further concern is the fact that more than five protection order warrants were reportedly applied for prior to this murder.
“These applications constituted repeated warnings and clear indications of imminent danger. Yet, despite these red flags, decisive intervention by the South African Police Service did not materialise. This represents a serious failure in the systems meant to protect victims and prevent foreseeable violence. These omissions must be interrogated, and accountability must follow.
Granting bail under these circumstances would send a dangerous message. It would suggest that even where multiple warning signs are present and institutional failures have already had fatal consequences, the justice system is prepared to proceed as though the matter carries no exceptional risk,” he said.
Mabunda said: “This case must also be understood within the broader context of organised criminality and lawlessness, particularly in the inner city, where hijacked and unlawfully occupied buildings have become hubs for criminal syndicates, violence, drug trafficking, and extortion. These conditions persist largely due to weak enforcement and political inaction.”
ActionSA President Herman Mashaba is known to be consistently taken a firm stance against hijacked buildings and the criminal networks that operate within them.