MR SMITH
Yes it is like that, there at Dimbaza, when he was working Tembalabantu, 
the students were striking there.
My brother and his cousins were amongst them as well as my husband.  They were 
arrested and taken into custody in Zwelitsha.  Sicelo went to court and he came back the 
following day.  In fact he was called and informed that there was a section of intelligence 
which was headed by Charles Sebe, and this messenger came in and we started to be 
frightened because we knew what was going to follow because of Section R252 under 
which, if you were arrested, you knew that you would be put into detention in Zwelitsha 
where the police cells were very cold.
 At the same time I was afraid and I was putting myself in his boots.  Charles Sebe 
asked him what he wanted at that place.  A receipt was taken out and he was told that he 
was going to be watched. He went away from Tambalabantu and came to join me at 
Dimbaza. There is a school there, Atchivelile and he was there.  At the time there were a 
lot of things to do and there were times that we had to do some of the things that we didn't 
like.  We went to Keiskammahoek and we were obliged to pay certain taxes which we 
didn't understand. Because Sicelo didn't want to pay these fees there was a lady who used 
to pay on his behalf because she feared that he would get into trouble.
 This continued for quite a long time. One day while 
the students from Atchivelile were engaged in unrest, the Ciskeian police came and 
assaulted the children while dispersing them, and this they did until there were 
injuries.  Sicelo, my husband, took the children to Dimbaza EAST LONDON