MOLEFE MICHAEL SELEPE
I was a member of COSAS, which is a student wing.  I was also a member of ERAPO, East Rand Peoples' Organisation.  During those years, that is in 1985, COSAS was banned.
	As I was a member of the Executive Committee in COSAS, many members were detained.   I had to leave school and leave my area, the community where I lived.  Then I left school.  I went to hiding.  At that time, I was staying in Tokoza, but I was attending school at Letutula Secondary School.  I looked for employment.  In the township I was a member of Tokoza Youth Congress as from 1987, 1988. 
	I was compelled to look for employment as to support my family.  I found employment at Early Bird TV Services.  Whilst I was working there at Early Bird, I was detained by members of the Security Branch.  It was during the time of the state of emergency.
	After I was released, I was restricted.  I was confined to my house, so that I should not roam around in the township without notifying the police.  I was not supposed to be amongst people who were more than three, unless it was at church or members of my family.  
	Before I leave Tokoza township, if I go to my relatives or wherever I go, I've got to give them an address of where I will be going, and the telephone numbers of the place I was visiting.  They would verify before I leave.
	That happened for a month.  After that, I defied those restrictive orders.  I didn't go to the police station to sign weekly.  I defied those orders and moved freely.
	From 1988 up to 1989, it happened that whilst I was in Early Bird TV Services, members of the Security Branch went there to bribe my girlfriend so that she will lay a charge of rape.
	I was prosecuted for rape.  On the final day in court, she exposed the members of the Security Branch that they bribed her, and that she was lying, that she must lay a charge, therefore I was acquitted by Magistrate Van Wyk in Germiston.
	When I returned to Early Bird where I was working, my employer told me that because I was arrested for rape, I am working with female employees, therefore they terminated my services.  I worked in the township with Tokoza Youth Congress.  I was a member of Tokoza Civic Association at that time.
	I was taken by Bishop of the Anglican Church, who is Bishop Mokoene.  Because I did not have a steady place to stay and was not able to stay with my family, he got a scholarship from Britain so that I should go and further my studies there.
	I stayed with him in Benoni, I was working as a driver and as a field worker in the church until he died.