A man shouted with a racist offensive word in the vicinity of England International Rajabi International, UGO MONYE, after the Rajabi match, was not guilty of a crime from public order.
Angus Beyx, 32, from South Africa, made a comment at the Sandy Park stadium in Exter after he played Exter Chevs Gloster on November 19, 2023.
The Extreme Magistrate Court heard that Mr. Moni was hanging in the Premier League match and was leaving for a taxi to the train station at approximately 5 pm.
The former Harlequins player who turned to Pondet described a man with a South African tone used repeatedly the word N, leaving him “very shocking”.
Mr. Beop, a mechanic that represents himself in the court via the video link from South Africa, denied the charge of harassing, warning, or racist distress.
The accident occurred in Sandy Park, the home of Exeter Chivars
He insisted that he was talking to a girlfriend, also South Africa, and the word N-Word is acceptable in their homeland.
The judges found him not guilty of the charge, and concluded that the prosecutors did not prove that Mr. Bex, who is a mixed race, knew that the word was abusive in Britain.
Judge Paul Doyle said that “the main point” is whether Mr. Bex intends to be a threat, offensive, or insulting, and whether he knows that he may.
“As evidence, we heard that the use of the word n was directed to your friend,” Mr. Doyle told Mr. Box.
“We have also heard that there was no public upbringing outside the South African community that you participated in a house while you were in the UK for the time when you were here.
“We heard from a number of independent witnesses. Most of those who agreed that the use of the word n was used towards your friend to prevent her from using her phone.
UGO MONYE now works as a bush after his career in the bright rugs
“Mr. Monai’s evidence is that the word n was used several times, and also when you are repeated and while escaping.”
Mr. Doyle said that Mr. Bex was only in the United Kingdom for six months at the time of the crime, and the question on the bench was whether he realized that the word n was offensive in the culture of the United Kingdom during that time.
“Responsible for responsibility to show that this is the case,” he added. “We find that they did not prove this without any reasonable doubt. Since these elements have not been totally proven that they are a satisfactory standard, we find that you are not guilty of the crime.”
In the prosecution, Mary Doyle read the witnesses of witnesses, including from Mr. Moni, describing how a man with South Africa’s tone shouted on the word n, where the crowds were leaving the stadium.
In a statement, Mr. Moni said: “I was shocked immediately from this because the word is very offensive. I heard the word I said again while the male was bypassing me.
“My first idea was that it should be drunk to scream this word in public places. I had a bag on my shoulder. I dropped it on the ground to challenge his behavior.
“I said,” Matti, you cannot say that. “I took at the top of his jacket. We were somewhat faltering but it wasn’t more physical than that. I expected him to apologize. He seemed to double.”
Mr. Moni said that the supporters separated the two men and asked someone to take a picture of Mr. Bex, but no one did. He claimed that Mr. Bex repeated the racist plateau again before escaping.
“He said that while he was looking at me in the eye,” Moni added.
As evidence, Mr. Beukes said he was invited by friends and attended with colleagues, also from South Africa.
And he insisted that the word N is meaningless “meaningless” in South Africa and that he did not know that he was offensive until Mr. Moni’s reaction.
“In South Africa, we reprimand each other like this,” he added. “In my country, this does not mean anything. It has no meaning at all.”
Mr. Bex told the court that he used the word n only once, towards his friend, saying: “I put the word” n “and it caused it” because it was causing the bottleneck on the waiting list waiting for the stadium to leave.
The leaders apologized to Mr. Moni after the accident that was investigated by Devon and Cornwall Police.
In a statement issued at that time, the Football Association told Al -Rajabi that it was “horrific” with what happened and pledged to “its full support” by Mr. Moni.
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