“All-Time High”: Cape Town Porsche Driver Calls Drunk Friend After Slamming Into a Police Car

“All-Time High”: Cape Town Porsche Driver Calls Drunk Friend After Slamming Into a Police Car

  • A 25-year-old drunk Porsche driver hit a traffic officer's vehicle along FW De Klerk Boulevard in Cape Town
  • The driver's breathalyser test showed he was nearly three times over the legal limit
  • The suspect called a friend to the scene who also arrived driving under the influence
A post went viral on X.
A drunk driver bumped into a traffic officer's vehicle in Cape Town. Images: _ArriveAlive
Source: Twitter

An X page shared the news about a traffic officer who tried to switch lanes along FW De Klerk Boulevard when the Porsche clipped his vehicle and sped off. What followed was a high-speed chase that ended near Century City. Photos were shared on 10 November 2025 by @_ArriveAlive with the caption:

"A drunk driver in a supercar hit a traffic vehicle in Cape Town, and then called a friend to the scene … Who was driving drunk too!"

The images showed three different vehicles, the Porsche that caused the crash, a Mercedes belonging to the suspect's friend, and the SAPS traffic vehicle. The damage to the traffic vehicle was visible, with the back bumper scratched, slightly broken, and protruding out where the impact happened.

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The 25-year-old driver's breathalyser test confirmed what the traffic officer suspected. He was nearly three times over the legal limit. But what happened next left authorities stunned. The suspect called a friend to come to the scene, and when the friend arrived in a Mercedes, officers discovered he was also driving under the influence.

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According to X page @TheTruthPanther:

"Alderman JP Smith, Mayoral Committee Member for Safety and Security, called the incident "an all-time high in audacity. He praised traffic officers for their vigilance and perseverance in catching both offenders, highlighting the pattern of supercar drivers causing accidents along that stretch of FW De Klerk Boulevard."

The first driver was arrested for driving under the influence, reckless and negligent driving, fleeing the accident scene, failing to comply with a lawful instruction and damage to council property. His Porsche, which starts at R3.3 million before any extras are added, was impounded under the City's traffic by-law.

A post went viral on X.
A man from cape Town bumped into a police vehicle which resulted in a high-speed chase. Images: @_ArriveAlive
Source: Twitter

Mzansi reacts to the incident

Social media users couldn't believe what they were reading on X user @_ArriveAlive's post.

@ntate_modirii asked:

"What Porsche is that?"

@wexa11 said:

"One day they will tell this story and no one will believe it 😂"

@Mad_3ngineer shared:

"Reminds me of when I hit a staff transport taking police officer home at 7:15 am on a Sunday. It was straight to holding cell..."

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@BlondieThamaga wrote:

"Show us the damage of the supercar please."

@kenkoen added:

"And then? What happened then??? 🤔🤔😉"

Drunk driving stats in South Africa

According to SADD (South Africans Against Drunk Driving), South Africa has some of the worst road traffic injury statistics in the world. Each year, an estimated 18,000 people are killed annually on South African roads, with 150,000 severely injured.

On a daily basis, 45 people die and 410 are injured, with 25 people becoming paralysed. Road crashes are the main cause of death in youth aged 5 to 29, and alcohol abuse is behind at least 65% of road incidents in South Africa.

View the X post below:

More tragic accidents in SA

Source: Briefly News

Authors:
Nerissa Naidoo avatar

Nerissa Naidoo (Human Interest Editor) Nerissa Naidoo is a writer and editor with seven years of experience. Currently, she is a human interest writer at Briefly News and joined the publication in 2024. She began her career contributing to Morning Lazziness and later joined Featherpen.org. As a TUW ghostwriter, she focused on non-fiction, while her editorial roles at National Today and Entail.ai honed her skills in content accuracy and expert-driven editing. You can reach her at nerissa.naidoo@briefly.co.za

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