PAULINA MASELEPE KEKANA
It was at twenty past nine.  I decided to switch off the lights and to close the other door.  When I tried to take cover, I noticed two police caspasrs in front of my shop.  Just in front of this hippo, seemingly their lights were not that bright, there were two policemen wearing navy blue uniforms and short sleeved shirts.  I was standing there in the dark and they were throwing stones and others were picking up stones and passing them to these two. On top of the caspars the police had guns. When I went back to my house again, I had my son there who saw another police caspar in front of my house when he peeped through the other side, also armed.  It was obvious that if we went out they were prepared to shoot.  But fortunately we decided not to go out and the children went to another room.  One of my grand children got injured in his knee.
 We came to Cradock where I phoned Mr Bouer who was an attorney, he said I mustn't pick up anything pick up anything that was disturbed there, I should leave them as exhibits, he was going to send somebody to take pictures.
 On a Sunday afternoon a hippo came and the occupants were wearing soccer uniforms and wanted to see the damage that they had caused to my house. There were other children from Konsville where my child is living who told him that he must tell his mother that the Reverend and the teachers were all arrested and then they said that at 12 o'clock they were going to get Mrs Kekana's rubbish from the township.