MR MOSE
Thank you for this opportunity to speak about my elder brother.  As my father just said, it was in 1983.  He disappeared on the morning of the 31rst of October.  We used to share a bed.  He would wake up before me whilst our parents were still sleeping and warm up some water to have a bath and then he'd go to my parents room to get money for the Daily Dispatch Newspaper and a loaf of bread.  He did that as usual.  He was given money to go and buy the Daily Dispatch and bread at Nogos.  This was when the Lennox Sebe building was still there.  My brother never came back from the shop.   Years passed and we did not know where my brother was.
 In 1989 or '90,  Balulwana from Lusaka wrote to us as the family saying that my brother is in exile at the ANC camps in Lusaka.  I'm sad when speaking of this letter.  This letter was taken by a Comrade from exile who was going to look for my brother.  We could not find this letter yesterday or to-day.  After Luyanda's disappearance we were never happy at home and there was never peace because the Special Branch and the soldiers would come to my house looking for Luyanda and we did not know where he was.  We also wanted to know where he was.  
 On day when I was at school and my father was at work, the Special Branch came, according to my mother.  They searched the house upside down and they found a COSAS card on which was written Luyanda Eric Mose.  This card was an identification that he was a COSAS member.  They found his album and looked for photographs.  They would ask my mother why my brother would have his fist up in all his pictures.  They left the album behind.  It was their mistake because after they left, my mother thought that they'd come back for these pictures so she dug a hole in the garden and hid it.  
 As we were looking for my brother in those years, the soldiers came the one night at about midnight I think.  They surrounded my yard.  It was myself, my father and my mother at home.  My father asked who it was and they demanded that we open the door.  As my father was about to open the door he put the light on outside and they demanded that he should switch it off.  There was a multitude of soldiers around the house.  One of the soldiers badges fell and we kept it at home.