CHAIRPERSON
Mrs Xolo, thank you very much.  It's clear that you and your family - your mother - played a very important and constructive civic role in that area, doing good works, taking in children, looking after people whose parents had died or were not able to look after them, and it's a terrible tragedy that people such as yourselves should have been affected in such a callous, brutal way.  It's terrible when anybody dies, but somehow it's just much, much worse when you hear about an elderly lady being shot with a shotgun.  It's just - words cannot describe the cruelty and the horror which ones feels when you hear a story like that.  So we do extend our very deep sympathy to you and we hope that you are able to carry on with your very positive life in the area where you are living now.  As Dr Magwaza has said, it's the spirit which they can't destroy and that seems to be exemplified in someone like yourself.  We will do what we can to have a look at the inquest records, to see how it was that no one was held responsible and to see whether we can take this any further, although we can't promise that.  But we thank you very much for coming in, telling us that story.  It does paint a very vivid picture of what life was like only a few years ago - three years ago - in an area very close to here and the story is very important for our records.  Thank you very much indeed.  