MS SEKHWAMA
It was in 1992 and we were marching.  Sarah left us and she joined the people who were marching and we were marching value added tax next to the tavern.  A police van came next to us and there was a Black policeman with lots of  White policemen.  I wanted to ask Sarah where she was going to and she said she was sent to go and fetch Keith's clothes.  While I was talking to Sarah I saw the Black policeman, who was looking at us, who was inside the car, started shooting at us and he shot Sarah, my older sister and she fell down.  I was shocked and people started coming to us because we were crying and they tried to help Sarah, to rush her to the hospital.  My cousin's car came and fetched Sarah to the hospital and those policemen were very much against us and they didn't want us to take Sarah.  They stopped, tried to stop us to take Sarah to the hospital but after we explained to them that we were rushing her to the hospital, they released us.  When we got to the clinic, they transferred her to the hospital.  We stayed there for two days and we decided to go to the police camp to give a statement.  I've forgotten the name of the police whom we gave the statement because it's a long time ago.
 We waited for a long time and nothing was happening because every time ther were lots of strikes and lots of cases were just disappearing.  When I was asking the police what were they doing about my sister's case, they referred me to the other guy who was left at the time, who was transferred.  He explained to me that the guy who was handling that case had resigned.  I stayed for some time and I went back to ask what was happening with the case because my sister had three kids and that, that other eye which was affected was affecting the other eye too so she couldn't get work and she could not support her kids.  Also my family could not support her because they, we've, we have many at home.  They did not do anything to help me until to-day.