ROKAYA SALOJEE
Well like I say I have been unemployed for
JOHANNESBURG HEARING TRC/GAUTENG
13 R SALOJEE
many, many years, not that it will help, that is the thing that you can never, although it's easy to say you must forgive, they say you never forget, but would you believe it now that we are in the new South Africa I still hate some of the Whites.  I am sorry to say that, but that's how - if I see a White policeman I hate him.  I've got many White friends but it's unfortunate that at that time you had informers, if I think back then I think I shouldn't hate the White man only, I should hate my own people that worked with the system because if my own people were not there I think so many people would have been arrested and harassed like Salaam Mayatz and them.  If they didn't inform about us and make our lives unpleasant, like the late Mrs Mary Moodley, she was one of my great friends, and one day the same fellows, Salaam Mayatz stayed across and he knew, because he was not working he was sitting there the whole day and watching who is coming at that house.  
 One day I went there because she was banned and she said to me go and jump in the coal box, they had a big box that they put coal in, she said because I think this fellow is going downstairs because her husband used to stand on the corner and watch for us, her being banned she couldn't have more than two visitors, and in that house there were always people.  She said to me go and jump in the coal box.  Now I know when she said jump in the coal box so if they come and search the house they wouldn't find me in the house they would find me in the coal box.