TESTIMONY_GIVER:
 When I was injured I was in the march at Bisho.  When we were going towards Bisho from the Victoria grounds we went up towards Bisho.  When the other people had already entered the stadium and we were still walking towards the stadium from your left, closer to the Radio Ciskei route.  When we were there we saw people entering the stadium.  We were hurrying and as we were getting closer an unexpected helicopter rose up.  It was yellow in colour.  As it rose up, it was facing towards the Parliament, towards Pick 'n Pay.  It then turned towards the Bisho police station.  As it was rising, people were running towards Bisho.  When it was up there we heard things like cricket sounds.  They were coming towards the Pick 'n Pay direction.  As they got closer we saw people running from the stadium towards us.  As we were coming closer to the gravel road we saw people falling ahead of us.  We then ran through the fence.  As we got closer we saw smoke.  As the smoke continued we saw a lot more people running towards us.  We then turned back and ran as well.  Next to me there was my colleague who was in standard seven with me.  As I was with him we parted in [indistinct].  All of a sudden something hit my thigh.  I did not realise that it's a bullet shot.  I thought it was teargas somehow but I thought that there is something definitely wrong with my leg.  As we tried to run towards Bisho, towards Red Cross, I came across marshals who were very shocked and I was shocked.  I then realised that I was shot and my leg was really not functioning at the time.  We were taken from there and we were treated by the Red Cross.  They put Savlon and used cotton wool on our wounds.  After that we were taken by ambulance to the Gray hospital.  At the Gray hospital they said that we must eat water with ice cubes.  We drank this water with ice cubes, I didn't know how it would help us.  They registered our names.  We went to a room where a nurse treated us.  They took out my bandage and put Savlon yet again on my wound and Betadine.  After they put Betadine on my wound they said I must come back the following day.  I went home and slept at home.  When I went back the next day they still put on Savlon and Betadine on my wound.  After they put on the Savlon and Betadine, they gave me a letter that I should take to Bisho and I said this is the very place where we were shot, I am not going there.  I then went home.  I never went to hospital again.