MRS MULEYA
It wasn't much.   De Klerk was coming for the campaign here in Messina.  After there was a gentleman, the late Auret who was passing by, next to my, our village and he saw our village with fire and we were running to the stadium and that there were an old lady sleeping there.  When we were told what was happening we don't know what happened and then he entered and then he took it up and said it's a tear gas and making a flame and other was in dining room and other in the kitchen.  The one which hurt her too much is that one in the bedroom, because the, the door of our house faced the stadium so when they threw the teargasses, the teargasses, two teargasses went, went into their bedroom and the other one to the kitchen.  That boy went in and take it out and said it's the teargas and don't be afraid.  Sit down.  The people who took the teargas away, we did not know them, they are the White policemen and they did not say either sorry or anything, because they realized that they made a mistake and saw that the teargas went into our room and that they did not tell us anything.  We were unable to ask anybody that who threw that teargas into our house.  We were not away because I was at my other place left with my mother.  Others  were at the stadium.  When we asked they say there were Whites policemen.  There were no Black police.  They were White policemen who were throwing the teargasses.  That is why we don't know who is that.  Even to-day I do not know the actual person who have done that and my mother died because of that.  Every month, every month April month she used to, to have some teargas infections every month.  We don't know whom to blame and so I'm asking that who have done that.  Who have seen and who knows the police who have done all those things who were throwing teargasses.