MNCEDI MAGUGA
And that kind of life, Mr Chairperson, one unfortunate day the police came and found me at home.  They took me into a Ford Sierra.  On the way it was clear to me as they spoke that my life was at risk if I had to continue with the activities of the African National Congress and SANCO.  Got to Zwelitsha to the headquarters of the Security Branch.  Got there at about seven in the morning.  A short while after I had arrived the police came, I think some were from Mtanzane, they started swearing at me.  The one started to, wanted to slap me.  They were asking what I was doing in the village.  Why is it that Ndakana I was causing chaos for the brigadier, what do I care about the ANC.  I said that my heart was with the oppressed black man of South Africa.  I was not thinking about myself, but to see our people being oppressed by the Government of the day.  Also, I said to them the Gqozo regime was part of the master plan of the South African Government at the time.
 There were a lot of questions, Mr Chairperson.  Some I could not answer, but eventually I was released.  I was given conditions that as they released me at five o' clock in the late afternoon I was told that I must not, no longer be active as an ANC member in the village.  I went home.  I could not keep quiet, I could not just sit and do nothing.  I had to continue with my struggle with the ANC.  On the tenth, after the Bisho march and massacre, as I was coming from Stutterheim, I had been driving in a bakkie that a friend of mine had lent to me.  I drove back in that bakkie at about six am from Stutterheim.  The youth, three youths came towards me.  They warned me that I must not be shocked, my entire house had been burnt down, but there were two rooms still standing.  They said that my kombi had been burnt.  The other, the windows had been broken down.  Lastly, the house of your friend was, there was also attempt to burn down her house.
 I went home and it was as they said.  Everything inside the house was burnt, my cars were burnt.  As I tried to investigate the matter in the village, I asked the residents if they did not see who it is that burnt down my house.  I asked if they could not stop the fire.  They said that they were too scared to come and put the fire out as they were scared to be shot by the perpetrators.