NOMAKULA EVELYN ZWENI
I can't remember some of this incidents, there were so many.  After I was beaten up in Bellville, then the boers came again.  When they came in, they told me we are here to fetch you, you are wanted in Court.  I told them I am not going anywhere, you want to kill me now.   
They pointed a finger at me and I said to them if you - if you point a finger at me, why are you still doing that, it will be better if you were now crossing over - abroad and leave this country.  You came to our country and take everything that is ours.  I said you are the - you are the offender, I am not offending anyone.  This is my country, I want to - I want to go around in the country with no fear.  And you come to take our land.  You - you came here as visitors, you are only 12,  I must just tell you that.
That day the boers didn't say anything, they just kept quite and left.  I told them that we - you are just 12 here, I don't even know that there was that you came with, you were just - you were just nothings when you came - you don't have no where you suppose to be.   I know myself, I am Xhosa speaking, one of them just said ag just leave her alone.  I said I am ready for your beating, do it again beat me up, just do whatever you want to do.
After that I just kneeled down and I prayed and prayer my God.  I said I have been praying God please don't kill me- I trust God, I still trust him.  I trusted him then, I trust him now.  After that some people were just arrested that time.  Bars were set alight, I was there, I told the boers no we told the boers not to have their bars in the locations, because these bars were abusing our husbands, our husbands use to come back from this bars, drunk with no money, those are the things that the boers did to our people.
Our husbands would go and spend the money in those bars and come back with nothing to us.  When I talk about apartheid, I feel like crying, I feel like screaming.