KHOZA MGOJO
they attack our home generally there's usually a night vigil, which starts when there's been a death in the family.  At home there were telephones that people were making us call, and these were threatening calls that there will never be a funeral there, and they are still going to come back to attack us.  But on that day we had already told ourselves - we had told ourselves that if they were not satisfied with what they had already done let them go ahead, these boers.  So it became difficult for them to come during that time.  I think these threats continued throughout that week, and then on the day of this funeral I went to church.  I couldn't go to the cemetery because I was told that the amabuthos are already at F, because we live in the E section, but the cemetery is at the F section - that it is not safe for me to go ahead to the cemetery, to the graveyard.  So I wasn't able to proceed to the graveyard, but those who went to the graveyard, many people were hurt and injured on that day because they were assaulted, and the soldiers were also shooting at people who were from the funeral.  And there was also tear gas as well.  They threw tear gas at people.