A stony-faced Dewani made his way back to Britain last Wed 10th, after being held at the Valkenberg psychiatric institute in Cape Town since April of this year. Controversially cleared of the murder of his then wife Anni Dewani, his verdict has evoked a huge reaction from the public and media with Anni's uncle Ashok Hindocha stating that there are yet “holes to be filled” in the account of Anni's killing.
Following news of the collapsed trial, vandals threw white paint all over the British billionaire's driveway at his opulent family home in Bristol, Westbury-on-Trym. The Hindocha family have reportedly thanked German gay escort Leopold Leisser for giving a detailed account on Dewani's bisexual exploits, enlightening them to his secret double-life; Leisser was treated “like a long-lost son” according to his statement to 'The Daily Mail.'
The Hindocha family, who have been reeling from grief since Judge Traverso of the South African High Court's verdict, are now moving to sue Dewani in a civil action suit. Anni's father, Vinod Hindocha, enquired about whether he could pursue legal action against Shrien for the costs of the couple's £200,000 wedding and for the loss of his daughter on their 2010 honeymoon.
From Dewani's side there are reports that he could sue for a 'malicious prosecution' in which intimate details such as which pornographic sites and sexual fetishes he preferred have been released irrevocably to the public.
