The man who shouted the racially-insulting word in the vicinity of the former unified language of England, after the rugby match, followed that he was not guilty of the public order offense.
Angus Beukes, 32, from South Africa, made a comment at Echeter’s Sand Park Stadium after the Eketer’s heads played Gloucester 19. November 2023. Years.
Exeter The Magistrate’s Court heard that Mr. Monie commented on Premiership match and went for his taxi to the train station for about 5 pm.
Ex-Harlequins Player-Pundit described the hearing of man with a South African accent repeatedly using the N-word, leaving it “extremely shocked”.
Mr. Beukes, a mechanic who advocated in court through video links from South Africa, denied the accusation to cause racially difficult disturbance, alarm or distress.
He insisted that he was talking to a friend, who is also South African, and the word N-word is eligible in their home country.
The magistrates found it not guilty of the prosecution, concluding that prosecutors did not prove that Mr. Beukes, who is a mixed race, knew it was in Britain in Britain.
President of Justice Paul Doyle said she was a “key point” whether Mr. Beukes intended to protect her actions, violently or insulting and whether he knew he knew they might have been.
“In Sprimes, we heard that the use of N-rijex was directed at your friend,” said Mr. Doyle of Mr. Beukes.
“We also heard that there was no general socializing outside the South African community that you shared in the UK while you were here.
“We heard from more independent witnesses. Most of those agreed that the use of N-Word was used according to your friend to prevent her from using her phone.
“Proof Mr. Monie is that N-Word used multiple times, and next and when she was mimicked with you and as you fled.”
Mr. Doyle said that Mr. Beukes was only in the UK six months in the time of the offense and the question for the bench was whether he became aware of the N-word on the UK in the UK.
“Onus is on the prosecution to show us that it was the case,” he added. “We find that they did not show that out of reasonable doubt. As these elements were not fully proven in a satisfactory standard, we believe you are not guilty of a criminal offense.”
The prosecutor, Maree Doyle read the witness statements, including Mr. Monie, describing how the man with South African showed N-Word, because the crowds left the stadium.
In the statement, Mr. Monie said, “I felt shocked right now because the word was extremely offensive. I heard the word said a few of me. He stood in front of me and reiterated the word again.
“My first thought was to get drunk to yell that word in public. I had a bag over my shoulder. I threw him to the floor to cause his behavior.
“I said” my friend, you can’t say that. I caught him at the top of his jacket. We were somehow happy, but it didn’t get any physical of it. I expected me to apologize. ” I just seemed to apologize. “.
Mr. Monie said the proubles parted two men and asked for someone to paint Mr. Beukesa, but no one has done. He stated that Mr. Beukes repeated Rasial before he escapes.
“He said that while looking in my eyes,” Mr Monie added.
In evidence, Mr. Beukes said he was invited to a friend’s match and attended a female colleague, also from South Africa.
He insisted on N-ROR “No significant meaning” in South Africa and that he is not aware that it is an insult to Mr. Monie’s reaction.
“In South Africa, we object to each other like that,” G. added Beakes. “In my country it means nothing. It has no meaning.”
Mr. Beukes told the Court that once used N-Ric, according to his friend, he said “my N-word, put the phone” while causing bottlenecks in the fan fans to leave the stadium.
The chiefs apologized to Mr. Monie, after the incident, invested by Devon and Cornwall police.
In a statement that was released at the time, the football Union Rugby said that “Asked” was what happened and promised their “full support” of Mr. Monie.
If you are affected by any of the questions set in this story, help is available online on Ski.com / Browsingaupol.



