MELFORT YAMILE
You see they would dismantle an AK47 and then they would assemble it again.  Then I looked and then I called the Committee, I said no, this doesn't look right.  They didn't ask anything, they were just continuing.
 So I called the Committee, (indistinct) reported this.  I said gentlemen, I've seen this and I don't think we should associate ourselves with that, let's just watch it from a distance because these people don't tell us who sent them, they just say they read from the newspapers and that sounds very suspicious to me.
 Indeed, our youth were already there and then they came, Sipho and Zwelitsha and another young man who was a teen from Paarl.  He fell at Guguletu amongst that seven, the Guguletu-7.
 And then they stayed and then one day Zwelitsha came to my house.  He said they are going to be trained somewhere at Belhar, I said no, at this time of the night?  Can you see that this people are not in shortage of money, they buy food on their own.
 Did they come with money, yes they had money, that is what made me suspicious, they had a lot of money because a refugee can't come with such money.
 And the guy didn't notice.  I went to Manqiwa, I said Manqiwa you mustn't take out those hand grenades and they left them there.  So it was as if it was an end and then afterwards they shot some of these guys from Guguletu.