NANA MARTHA MATABATHO
That's correct.  In that same week, I can't remember was it a Tuesday or a Wednesday, but we were sleeping and the police arrvived and they opened the door. We do not know how they opened the door, because it was locked.  They got into our main bedroom. We were sleeping.  They only used their torches to light at us. I was nine months pregnant at the time, and the police squeezed my breasts.  They were also squeezing my tummy.  They left me and I was ill afterwards.  My father had to take me to the hospital.
 They stopped my father's van, they said he should go back.  He tried to negotiate with them, and he told them I have a patient here.  One policeman among the group convinced the others and they allowed him to take me to the hospital. 
 I went to the hospital and he came back, he left me at the hospital.  The nurses gave me treatment and I felt much better afterwards, and they asked me it is not yet your time to deliver, what happened.  I told them that we were at home and my brother, little brother had been shot and the police were playing with my breasts and they were squeezing my tummy.  They said we are not going to release you, we will wait until the situation has calmed down and then we will release you. 
 I do not know what happened thereafter, because I was at the hospital.  But I was released later on when there was quietness in the township.  When I got back home I asked my
KLERKSDORP HEARING TRC/GAUTENG
5 N M MATABATHO
sisters as to what happened to Tata, was he buried by the church, because the church wanted to bury him. My sisters said no, it didn't happen that way, they were buried at a stadium, but no speech was given, they were only taken to the cemetries and buried. 
 Thereafter in the same month of April, on the 30th, I gave birth to a baby boy.  After five days the boy died.  That will be the end.