LIZZIE THANDI SEFOLO
I now feel sorry for my children because even to this day they are asking where is our father, and I have to tell them that your father will never come back, he is killed.  I don't know where was he thrown because we were never even showed the place where he was thrown at.  I am asking can we be given an idea, an indication where was he killed and where is he today.  Because our tradition you will only forgive after having realised what happened.  Even his hands, I have to identify his hands.  According to information I got from the newspapers I couldn't just believe it.
 From the Truth Commission I am expecting the fullest truth so that I can be relieved and have a strong belief that he really died the way it was explained.  I am still saying thank you to the Truth Commission, thank you to the Human Rights, because it brought me to this area, in this place.  We have been in the dark for the past.  I have been searching because I knew it wasn't a cow that has been lost, it was a human being.  You know we lost a lot of money because we have been searching up and down until the day of January 1996 when we heard the information.