VELISILE LOPY TOYI
When we were passing this house I was holding my friend's hand.  The police shot us, at us, we ran away.  When I was about to reach a corner I was shot in my back and I fell down, but I managed to go to one yard, but Dunjwa came in.  I was lying down at the time, he was shooting at us.  I managed to go through the door.  Diliza came with a gun.  He broke the window with the back of the rifle.  I told him to break all the windows.  He insulted me and he put a gun in my neck.  I stopped talking.  After a while a casspir came, after a Casspir and then an ambulance came.  I was taken to the hospital.
 When I arrived there in the hospital there was one small room.  There was a coloured guy sleeping there.  He was dead at the time and one young lady and one police, white policeman.  I was taken to the ward.  This guy, white guy, took out hand-cuffs and hand-cuffed me.  The nurses asked him why are you hand-cuff, why do you hand-cuff him, because he cannot run away and he said that it was the Law, He was supposed to hand-cuff me.  One coloured man came to guard me.  He would change the hand-cuffs, he would hand-cuff me, my one hand to the, with the bed.  I stayed for two weeks in the hospital.  In the third week I was taken to the charge office, but when I was discharged there was a lawyer hired, Mr B Sandi.  
 On Monday I was released on bail.  I went to visit Mr Sandi.  He then transferred me to one lady to give out a statement to her.  This lady told me to consult a doctor in order to get a paper from the doctor, because we were trying to claim.  We then managed to get a doctor.  The doctor gave me tablets and some medicine.  We then went back to Mr Sandi with the paper from the doctor.  The case then continued.  They would postpone the case now and then.  If I am not mistaken it was in September, but I do not remember the date when the case, when we heard that the case was withdrawn.