DR BORAINE
"On Tuesday, the 3rd of April 1984, at about 7.30 in the morning a powerful blast rocked Durban.  Three people were killed and several injured.  I was a student at the time and was a freelance reporter for several newspapers, and was also co-ordinating a newspaper in Durban.  I took some time off from classes and went along to take photographs of the bomb for my newspaper.  It was late in the afternoon and there were several bomb scares in the area.  I left the blast scene and went to investigate or write on a bomb scare lower down the road, when somebody stopped me and asked me if I had heard what had happened.  When I said no they told me that my sister-in-law was indeed injured in the blast, but they could not find my brother.  He asked me to rush to Addington Hospital, where my sister-in-law was.  Upon arrival there I asked a nurse where my sister-in-law was.  She then broke the news to me that my sister-in-law had died in the blast, and that they could not find my brother.  I then rushed to a telephone and tried to contact my family and other relatives.  Every phone was engaged until I managed to get through to my office, where they confirmed that members of my family had died in the blast.  When I got home I found hundreds of people there.  Everyone was