TESTIMONY_GIVER:
  In the morning Sibusiso woke up, and the sister was baking and frying koeksister, and we heard some noise outside and we saw a group of people approaching and having weapons, different kind of weapons, assegais and other traditional weapons.  Sibusiso went out and stood outside the house watching at the people approaching.   ---   One boy was shouting, saying, "Sibusiso, run away.  Those people are going to harm you, are going to injure you."  And Sibusiso said, "I am only a child.  I am only a small boy.  They cannot hurt me or do anything to me."  When he tried to run away they ran after him.  He went into one of the neighbours and he - one man screamed, shouted and said, "Don't close that door you woman," and the lady said, "I won't close the door."  They got inside the house and they took him out.  They pulled him out with an arm, and there were about 20 people present there.  They went down the road to Kaliphas School, where he fell down after he had been assaulted, and he was beaten brutally on his head.  And he fell down on his face and they started stabbing him using assegais.  And they stabbed him all over at the back with the assegais.  There was no place where he wasn't injured.  He died instantly.  One man said, "Let's cut his head off."  Rasta Ndwandwe, the warrant of Umbilo, said, "Now that you have killed him why would you cut his head off.  Just leave him alone."  They left the place.  They went to the other side where there were taxis, and the van was parked there.  Two police vans were parked there, accompanying these men.  They kept claiming that they were killing Amaquabane.  My son was the first one to be killed by an assegai at that time.  They left him there on the spot.  At that time only the Zulu policemen would only pick up the corpse, not the SAP.  One of the neighbours called the grandmother and said, "Come and fetch the corpse lying "down there, because there's no one who's concerned about this."  Sibusiso was taken to Shozi, Edward Shozi, and he was kept there for two hours.  They took off his clothes.  They took out his trousers that were soaked in blood, and he was taken to Gale Street naked, and he was left there.  He was buried on February 4.  When we came back from the graveside at the funeral day there were shootings.  The buses went around dropping people.  They could not take people to their places because there were shootings going on, because they kept saying they were killing - they were in a mission of killing the comrades.  They came home.  Edward Shozi was a believer, was a christian.  He belonged to the Roman Catholic church.  I got home, I gave him a telephone call, and I was in pain.  Yes, he did receive the message.  I asked him, "Why did you kill my child?  Did we have any kind of altercations or so?  Why would you do something like this?"  He said, "No, this was not intentional.  It just happened because people were divided there, the nation was just divided, the community."  He kept saying no, he did not intend to kill my child otherwise there is nothing wrong.  I said, "Listen now what God said after Cain had killed his brother."  I said, "Things will go and pass, but I want to tell you also that the way you did what you did I am not impressed, and all what you have, your cattle and your family, will come to pass and you will suffer just like Cain did suffer."  Exactly what I said it happened like that.  He lost everything, all the possessions he had just disappeared, and I said, "It's because of what you did to my son."