MS MORAKE
On that day in 1986 there was a song, then after the song, I was not there, these children who were singing passed through our gate.  They were passing at our gate with my sister.  I was standing at the gate with my mother and my sister.  Then after the lights were off, then we went into the house, then we slept.  There was no  problem.
 At about three o'clock in the morning one man entered the house with a White policeman.  When he entered he said he wants Kedibone.  My mother said here she is.  Then she lighted with a torch.  Then he told me that what did I do.  I said I did not do anything.  Then he said were you there when the youth were singing.  Then I said no, I was not there.  Then he said come, you will talk at the office.  Then they took me, they put me in the police car.  I didn't know who hit me on the head.  After I was hit they took me to the police off.  Thereafter they locked me up.  We were five ladies.  Thereafter they took us to the police station at Makwassie.  That is where we were interrogated.  They were hitting us with open hands.  
 What is painful is that we were beaten by Whites with balaclavas.  They were tall, they were hefty, we didn't know them.  
KLERKSDORP HEARING TRC/GAUTENG
3 C K MORAKE