TESTIMONY_GIVER:
  First of all I was scared when I heard that Mr Nxenge was found dead in Umlazi.  That's where this whole thing began.  Things got out of - hell broke loose at that time, and that led to the burning of my house.  At the time I was in house arrest.  I was not even allowed to talk to any other person, any person more than one.  I will only be allowed to talk to one person at a time.  I was harassed, and when all this took place that led me to feel so depressed, and I could not even associate with people I used to associate before.  Well, this went on and it passed, and the time came when I felt that I was so heavily harassed, and also I heard immediately that my wife, or the wife of Mr Nxenge, Mrs Nxenge, the leader of the community, a very humble man - when I heard that that man was chopped and died by men who were not known I was disturbed.  It was my first time to hear that blacks can attack other blacks, especially women.  It was the first time in the history of the blacks to have this kind of incident.  I therefore made an arrangement to meet the Umlazi township as a chairman of the organisation that was known as the Umlazi Association.  I made these arrangements to call forth the residents of Umlazi township to meet so we can pray, and also criticise that act, that brutal act.  It had never taken place before in the black community.  That was the first time.  We met, and we were so numerous in number where we were going together and praying.  People who came to attend were so many that half of them were facing the soldiers, confronting the soldiers, because the soldiers were trying to - wanted to start shooting at the people who were gathered there to pray.  As the chairman I took the responsibility upon my shoulder that the people were there, and I had to be responsible.  I went to confront those soldiers, and I demanded that I should see their leader.