LUVUYO SIYO
Because she could not do anything there.  As I was not at home, I did not know what was happening.  I was in a place called Dolfienie.  My mother managed to get a lift from a car.  This man took my mother home, Mr Xebitole, then took her to Grey hospital where she was transferred to Cecilia Makiwane hospital.  At that time she was together with my cousin Zolisha Siyo because she was also beaten up.  On the following day she died.  It was on the day of the Bisho massacre.  I found out on the previous evening that my mother was beaten up by the soldiers, and that morning I went to the village.  The soldiers then chased me, I ran away from our village Dikidikana to another village in Dolofienie.  I then ran to town, here in King William's Town.  I managed to go the stadium and attend a match.  I spent the night in the stadium.  I was told that my mother was in hospital.  I was worried because my mother was not aware of whether I was still alive or not.  I then went to Cecilia Makiwane hospital to look for her.  When I got there, the nurses told me that my mother died.  They told me to go home.
     When I arrived here in King William's Town, because my mother was working for Shoprite, members of the staff then told me again that she passed away.