MS MABOZO
And they took my husband - they put him into the van and they left with him and we were still outside together with the children.  We stayed for quite a long time - it was really a long time.  And one of the white men said  All lights should be put off.  I don't know what were they doing inside the house.  It was now morning and they left one policeman behind and a lot of them went away.
 And I asked him whether I should  open the house so that the children can prepare themselves to go to school and he refused.  When I got into the house at - at a later stage everything was broken, windows were broken.  All the shelves were upside down and they - they shot the walls.  Even now there are holes - bullet holes.  On Sunday they came to fetch me and they took me to the 6th floor.  When we arrived there, they put me in a - in a room and they let me sit on the chair.
 And they said I should tell them where Lathli was, they said I should tell them the truth.  I said to them  I don't know any truth that I can tell you because I don't know where Lathli is.
And they took me to the other room - there was a Tswana policeman and he blindfolded me and he put something into my ears.  And those things - those sharp things damaged my ears.  They said to me  Speak the truth.  I said to them  There is no truth that is further than what I've said.  They put these sharp instruments back into my ears and they - they were hurting.  I said There is nothing that I can tell you I stayed there for the whole day and in the afternoon this Tswana policeman said  We should take him to the Barkley cells so that he - she can sleep there because she doesn't want to tell us anything.
I was so deeply hurt to hear that I have to go and sleep in the cells.  While I was taken to Barkley - I slept there Sunday and Monday.  Tuesday morning they came to - to take me and they took me to the 6th floor.   The evening of the same day they took me back home.