Annemarie :
The woman who requested to address the Pretoria Magistrates Court on the âmental stateâ of murder accused athlete Oscar Pistorius, claims she was instructed to do so by his mother.
The woman, who identified herself as "Annamarie, last name uncertain, previously Riethmiller" in court on Thursday, has since filed papers with the Constitutional Court to have her application heard, the Saturday Star reported.
According to the report, she said she was contacted in a dream by Pistorius' mother Sheila, who told her to make sure Pistorius was sent for psychiatric evaluation.
She interrupted proceedings during Pistorius' bail application on Thursday.
After being rebuffed by the magistrate, she approached the High Court with her request to halt the bail application, but this court also rejected her application.
She claimed that the denial of her application, by Magistrate Desmond Nair, was a constitutional matter.
The woman was unsure when the Constitutional Court would hear the matter, but was returning to the United States on Saturday.
According to the document "Annamarie" handed to lawyers for the State and defence, the "urgent" motion, she wanted Pistorius to be placed under independent psychiatric observation for 60 days.
She also wanted Nair removed.
Pistorius is charged with murdering his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp on Valentineâs Day.
On Friday Nair granted Pistorius bail of R1million.
Annamarie claims to be the ex-wife of Dr Gerald Versfeld, who amputated Pistorius' legs when he was a child. She believed Pistorius had had a mental breakdown.
Pistorius must live with conscience
Meanwhile Steenkampâs father has told Beeld that Pistorius would have to live with his conscience.
"It doesn't matter how much money he has and how good his legal team is, he will have to live with his conscience if he allows his legal team to lie for him," Barry Steenkamp told the newspaper.
"But if he is telling the truth then perhaps I can forgive him one day.
"If it didn't happen the way he said it did, he must suffer, and he will sufferâĶ only he knows."
Pistorius has denied murdering her, saying he thought there was an intruder in his home.
Her mother June Steenkamp said she was "cried empty" and wanted to finish grieving for her daughter, and get used to not having her in her life.
According to the report, the family had received a bouquet and a card from the Pistorius family.
"Yes, but what does it mean?" asked June.
"But also, his sister Aimee, did nothing wrong, and also his parentsâĶthey must be shattered. They are not to blame," she said.
The family hopes to eventually establish a trust fund in their daughter's memory to provide assistance to abused women.