DR MAGWAZA
attend a conference.  One of the community members went to Umlazi to our relatives to relate to them what has happened back at home, and she was wondering how she could contact my husband.  They called my husband and told him to rush home, this has happened.  My husband went home.  On Thursday, when he was in the bus, he was asked - they were asking him, "Why are you in the bus at this time?"  He said, "No, I just got this message that my house was attacked."  They said they will accompany you.  They accompanied him to his place.  They could see from a distance that the house was being looted, and the house was just upside-down, and they could see the burglar bars were fallen.  They went inside, they saw the house was upside-down up to the bedroom where the child was.  There was a police already from the chief.  They covered the child with a blanket.  When my husband got there he saw the child there.  The child was lying on the stomach.  He looked at the child and said, "Well, it has happened.  I will accept it.  Please accompany me to the police to report this."  He went to King Edward, accompanied by these other police.  When he got there there were altercations also still.  They did not want to take his matter seriously.  They went back home and they took the child.  And he was taken to King Edward and he was taken to the Phoenix Mortuary.  We prepared for the funeral, and the child was buried at Inanda Cemetery.  We went to King Edward after that to open up the case.  Phindile was there in King Edward, though she was in pains, especially during the funeral.  She was operated from the chest way down to the stomach.  She was so much in pains and could not even realise, and also did not attend the funeral.  She was  kept by my sister in Ntuzuma.  When she started getting