TESTIMONY_GIVER:
 On the 7th September 1992 we were marching as ANC members going to Bisho.  We got there during the day at about 1 o'clock.  As I was entering the stadium, I was ahead of most of the crowd.  We heard sounds and we were told to lie on the ground and we started crawling.  As we were crawling I sensed in my knee that it's very difficult to walk.  When I looked, there was a hole.  I was shot in my left knee.  I tried to get up and run but my strength just left me.  As I was trying to crawl on my right arm, I realised that my left elbow is bleeding, it had been shot.  I crawled on my stomach and there was a helicopter hovering, a yellow helicopter hovering.  The most bullets were shot from the helicopter.  I saw a lot of cars, I think they were the leaders' cars.  I tried to go towards them and I put in my head but my body was behind.  The leaders put us in cars.  As we were driving outside the stadium there were doctors from the Red Cross, they helped us and they took us in Kombi's with GCJ registration to the Gray hospital.  When we got there we were given pain tablets and we took them.  We went for x-rays.  I was told that my - I was fractured and that I was to be taken to the Frere hospital.  We went to Frere, we got there after five.  Dr Watt told me to go to bed.  At 8 o'clock I was going to go to theatre.  I went to bed and I was operated on my knee and elbow.  They took out the bullets.  When I went back to bed -  I stayed at Frere hospital for five weeks.  On the last week, it was close to my examinations.  I requested that I be transferred closer to Queenstown so that I'm close to my teachers so that I can write my exams.  I stayed at the Frontier hospital for five weeks until I wrote my exams.  I wrote in bed because I had to get bed rest because my leg had not healed.  I wrote my exams and finished.  I went back to Frere hospital.  I was checked and I was discharged on the 19th November.