Oscar Pistorius, the former Paralympic runner who was convicted of murder, has been seen in public for the first time since his release on parole.
In pictures: First sighting of Oscar Pistorius post-parole
Photographs of Oscar Pistorius have emerged showing him for the first time since being granted parole.
The images, which have circulated widely on social media and were published by the Daily Mail UK, depict Pistorius walking towards the parole office.
How Pistorius makes a living as a convicted killer
Following his release from prison in January, Oscar Pistorius has been residing with his uncle in the upscale suburb of Waterkloof.
His life is sharply contrasted by the high-security environment that includes armed guards and protective dogs, a significant change from the stadiums where he once competed.
To comply with his parole conditions, Pistorius has begun voluntary janitorial work at NG Kerk Waterkloof, the church his uncle frequents.
This role involves light maintenance and cleaning tasks, providing him with a routine amid his largely isolated existence.
Efforts to reintegrate into the sports community have proven unsuccessful for Pistorius.
He reached out to the International Paralympic Committee to explore potential collaboration opportunities but was rejected.
According to the New York Post, a committee member expressed that Pistorius is “too toxic to work with now,” indicating no available roles for him within the organisation.
