ZANYIWE SYLVIA KAMA
It was at night, we couldn't go to town to report this to the police, because the Councillors were shooting all over in that time.  We stayed with him until the next morning.  My brother went in the following morning to call the police.  Rali, a policeman came, they then took him to Stompie Funeral Parlour.  He was already dead at that time.
 The police were there.  It was said that he was not going to be kept in that mortuary.  We were told to bury him on Wednesday.  My brother refused because he told them that this child did not do anything, he was still very young.
 He then went to the Coloured Funeral Parlour in Newtown, he was admitted in that parlour.  The police said that we must bury him immediately.  My brother then said that we are going to bury him on Saturday because the rest of the family is not here.
 They then agreed.  They then refused that, they said that we must bury him the following week, on Wednesday, they then said that people in the funeral must not be over 100.  My brother argued with them, he told them that we are going to bury him according to our needs.
 He was then buried the following week on Wednesday.  They disrupted the funeral.  One person came from the township.  He said that the Councillors are waiting for us, they are going to shoot the people who are in the funeral.
 The family then went back home.  The people left, we left the people behind.  When we arrived at home as a family, one other man came.  We heard that Mr Madakana is dead.
 These people just shot at him.  The people did not go
back to my home to wash hands, everybody was all over the township.