DR RANDERA
Bongani, good afternoon.  Welcome.  Bongani, we are moving away completely from what happened in Wesselton and in Kwadela.  We're moving to another part of our history in a sense, the history of forced removals and you as a young man becoming caught up as a victim because of the involvement of your father.  I know you're not coming to talk about your father but I would like to make that point.  Your father, as most people in this community would know and many parts of our country was a fighter for rural people and particularly for the community of Driefontein.  I have had the pleasure of going to your community many times myself so I know where Driefontein is.  It was after the death of your father that I started becoming involved there.  Your father in fact died two months after what happened to you.  You were a young man as I said at that time.  Schooling in Swaziland, coming back to visit your family and I want you please to now take us through what happened to you February 1983 and in a sense what we're going to be learning is how what appears to be just an attack on you by police officers, turns out to be much bigger than that.  So I give you your time, please be relaxed.  There's nothing to be frightened of.  Tell us what happened to you.