“Such statements are not only degrading but also contribute to a culture of disrespect and abuse against women,” said Letsike in a statement released by the Department.
She emphasized that the remarks violated Dlamini’s constitutional rights to dignity, equality, and personal security, and called for urgent action to address the growing problem of digital abuse targeting women.
In response, Mac G is now expected to appear before Parliament’s Portfolio Committee on Women, Youth, and Persons with Disabilities to account for his conduct.
Failure to comply with the summons could result in legal consequences, including a fine or up to 12 months in prison.
Legal professionals are also said to be weighing the possibility of pursuing a crimen injuria charge, a legal term used in South Africa for the unlawful, intentional, and serious violation of the dignity or privacy of another person.