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The Luthuli case is one of two highly anticipated inquests into the deaths of anti-apartheid figures re-opening on Monday.

He was part of a covert hit-squad, or counter-insurgency unit, that detained and killed anti-apartheid activists.

Mr Dyasi still remembers the sense of freedom and optimism he felt when he left prison in 1990 after South Africa's last white ruler FW de Klerk unbanned the ANC and other liberation movements, paving the way for anti-apartheid icon Nelson Mandela to become the first black president four years later.

He remembers the bumpy drive to a hospital morgue where he was asked to identify the bodies of his pregnant girlfriend, his cousin and a fellow anti-apartheid fighter.

“If your project is to constantly propagandize a pro-Israel position, someone like myself who is openly against antisemitism and works actively to educate people on dogwhistles and also happens to be anti-apartheid is more dangerous. Because I’m the one who’s going to be radicalizing their nieces and nephews, and that is what’s terrifying.”