There are a few different explanations as to why Babes Wodumo has been trending on social media over the past few days. The Gqom superstar was also trending because she had finally discovered the password to her late husband’s phone, Mampintsha, which she had been trying to crack for a long time.
Watch Babes Every room at Wodumo is monitored by a camera.
Due to the fact that Babes Wodumo has been posting things on Mamphintsha’s social media pages, a number of people have expressed their concern for Babes Wodumo.
A video that was uploaded not too long ago reveals a woman who appears to have been carrying out some sort of activity on the front door of Babes Wodum’s home. Babes Wodumo is the one whose voice is featured in this video.
In this video, Babes Wodumo can be heard claiming that Mampintsha’s sister was casting a spell on her. She also claims that Mampintsha’s sister was unaware that she had cameras installed in her home. Both of these claims can be heard in the video.
What the law in South Africa says about the installation of security cameras in your home
According to Roy Bregman, a property law expert at Bregman Moodley Attorneys, CCTV systems should always be placed out of respect for a neighboring property. Problems can arise when you cross the line between monitoring your own property and someone else’s, and Bregman says that this is something that should be avoided at all costs
When asked about the relationship between privacy and the law, Bregman stated that if the angle of your camera is set up in such a way that it captures a portion of your neighbor’s yard or driveway, then it is possible that your neighbor will file a complaint about an invasion of their privacy.
“CCTV monitoring is acceptable and even welcomed in public places; however, it is unreasonable to be spied on while you are on your own private property.”
The attorney went on to say that conducting surveillance in one’s own home was not in and of itself illegal in South Africa.