MS MAUDA
Well, there came a time, around 1986, when I was at home on this specific day.  A person approached me and said, your brother had been arrested.  Because I was so frightened, I guessed that maybe it could have been other things and then I left there.  I went to town.
 When I arrived at Louis Trichardt I was told that my brother was at the Ntomboni Police station.  I went to Ntomboni.  That is where I found him.  He was called and I talked to him.  I asked him why he was arrested.  He said I am accused of having lost some money, although I had brought the money back to where it belonged.  I asked him as to when he was arrested.  He said, the day before yesterday.  I asked him if he knew, if they knew about it at home and he said no.
 I left, went home and cooked some food and brought.  When I went back the following, when I asked to see George, I was told to wait.  It was during lunch or dinner.  When George was approaching me I realised that the man had suddenly changed.  He was no longer the same person.  I then asked him, he was not able to speak to me. I could not talk to him.  He just left.  As he was not talking to him, I said okay fine, please I thought I would be able to give you money.  He just shook his head.  I left and I was called by another policeman,  I do not know his name, he said your brother was beaten the whole night.  As he is here he was here without shoes, not even keys, he does not have anything with him.  I was surprised.  I asked as to where he was beaten.  I was told he was beaten over the head.  I had to leave there.  I left my food there.  
 I went to the Police station.  As I approached the Police station I asked from another policeman as to where George Mauda was.  Another policeman pointed at another door.  These people have just told me now.  I would have brought some of the documentation.  I was just informed this morning.  They gestured to a door.  I have just forgotten, but I think there is something written in the paper.  So I went there.  As I was knocking I realised there was nobody.  I stood there at the door.