NKOSINATHI NKOHLA
When we came back from Johannesburg I learned about what had happened but I didn't get much details about what happened.  I was here locally in Kimberley.  On the 21st June 1993 it was on a Monday very early in the morning  I was from the office of the party - I was busy working in the office and I was in the company of Chris Mandela.  There was a comrade who came in who said we have to attend a meeting urgently in the offices.
After the message was delivered, I think it was in the afternoon at five,  we went together with Chris and I peeped through the window.  I met Chris and we saw someone outside the office - he asked - we asked each other how this person had been here and then nobody knew about it.
During that period we went out and we went to buy some food with Chris and then we travelled to the meeting.  On our way I said to Chris, You know I have organised and recruited a lot of people in Bophuthatswana and I am so tired - how about going back so that we can just get feedback from those who had attended the meeting so that we can continue with the decision taken.
We agreed to go back and on our way we met Terror.  This person grabbed me at the back - they took me to the City Hall.  When I asked him why were they arresting me he said I was the  suspect.
I gave Chris the books and I went together with the police in the office.  There is  a  boer  called Starke and I was handed over to him and he asked me where was I when this happened.  I said I was at Sishel.  He said I mustn't speak nonsense here because they know that I was there on the day of the march.  I insisted that I was not there, I was in another place but they kept on pressurising me and then took me to the District Surgeon.
When we got there the doctor asked me how do I feel.  I explained that I had no problems.  I was locked up at Barkley West and then I was taken again the following day by the police.  Again I was interrogated, and I kept  on giving the same answer because I had this background of the organiser, they wanted to use me.
At the time I insisted that I don't know nothing about what they were talking about.  They said if I don't co-operate with them they will take the reports that I gave them and they are going to use them against me.  They also said they would take these and publicise and scatter them around using the helicopter and they would make as if I was working with the police then the pamphlets would contain the messages that I was apologising because I have been working with them.
So they said they knew that my home will be burned. I decided then to agree that I really took the hand grenade and threw it among the marchers.  They said I must go and be a State witness and even give information of who were the other people who were in my accompaniment  when the bomb was thrown.  They said they were going to protect me and they promised me an amount of R10, 000   [the witness is crying]