ADELAIDE KHANYISILE MATANDELA
My son was at Msweshwe Secondary School.  When the schools reopened in June, he went back to school as usual.  That is the last time I saw him.
 A while after that a policeman came asking me where my son was.  I said that he is at school.  He then asked when last I saw him.  I said that the last time I had seen him was when he had gone back to school.  He then asked if he had come back home at all.  I said no.  
 Then he came another time and asked for photographs.  He had a picture, his niece's picture.  I was wondering why he was showing me this picture.  He said that children don't do what they are supposed to do at school.  I did not know what he was talking about because as far as I knew my child was at school.
 He asked for his pictures, I went to get his pictures.  He - I said actually that we did have photo albums, I showed him the albums.  There was a picture that was vague, he was looking at the side, he then asked for this picture.
 I thought that perhaps he is going to use this picture.  He said he would bring it back, I have him two pictures.  He left with the pictures.  He never came back with the pictures to this day.
 After that, police would come at all sorts of hours asking for my sons, the one was in Johannesburg.  They asked when he was coming back, I said I did not know.  
 They would open my cupboards, throw my clothes on the floor, walk around.  They would leave without having said what they wanted from me.  In December Mrs  Mgqwala came to me house with Mrs Mhlavuli.