PAUL HLONGWANE
The food we were given, you know beans, spoiled beans that is usually given to the pigs, that's what we used to be fed on.  And the punishment we would get randomly was to be isolated, solitary confinement, for instance if you feel sick or anything they would take you to solitary confinement for observation.  You would only get water from ...(indistinct) which would really make you sick, because it would take you about two or three days having one meal which was what do you call it, (speaks Zulu) spoilt mealies, there was no ...(indistinct) whatsoever.  When you would complain they would tell you that look you're a prisoner, yours is to serve or die.  We were in a maximum term, no privileges whatsoever.
JOHANNESBURG HEARING TRC/GAUTENG
5 P HLONGWANE
 Then we finished our sentence, three years.  Well fortunately we didn't lose our men, we only lost one man at Stone Yard.  Right, we were released after finishing our sentence which carried another three years suspension.  
 We were hardly back, hardly two or three months, we were again rounded up and detained.  It was the beginning of 90 days.  It started with us because of the incident that took place at the Cape ...(indistinct), something like that, you see.  We were rounded up and detained.
 If you remember well Goldreich the lawyer, advocate was dealing with our case.  Unfortunately he had to skip and the way he skipped he acted as a minister, Anglican minister with cassocks and all that.  He went to Swaziland. Okay.  The detention took a year.  Eventually we were released, but in between they would pick us and detain us so much that I didn't have time to go and work or be employed.  I only survived because of the knowledge I got from school doing carpentry or building.  I don't know if that is sufficient for 1960?