TESTIMONY_GIVER:
 When the shooting occurred I was inside and I ran and the bullets didn't strike me inside the stadium because we ran out.  As we were running.  I was working in Dimbaza at the time and I was running in the direction of Dimbaza.  Near the [indistinct] we got to the roadblock where there were plenty soldiers and when we got to them, the first soldier asked us where we came from.  No one replied.  None of us replied.  He then asked us if we were coming from the march and wanted to know what Chris Hani told us to say and none of us replied.  One of the soldiers said that oh this was a nice march because some of them are bleeding, others are walking around naked, they don't have anything to wear any more and [indistinct].  One of them came to us and assaulted us.  I was assaulted with the butt of the firearm on my head and on my arm and then I lost consciousness.  I then lost consciousness and regained consciousness that night when a lady from Pierre came to pick me up.  When she picked me up she said that she wouldn't be able to keep me because she was afraid of being arrested, that she wouldn't be able to offer me any refuge, that I should go home because I was from Zipunzana.  The driver then tried means of establishing where I live until I finally got home late that night.  My mother took me to Frere hospital.  At Frere hospital I was admitted in ward B3 for a whole week.  I was pregnant at the time.