BULUKAZI ELSIE GEORGE
I did not go on the Thursday to check the child, I went on the second day.  I went at 7 in the morning.  For about 2 hours I was given no direction about my child.  I said I'd brought him food and clothing.  They said that he was full.  He'd taken porridge and coffee.  I phoned to pass on a message that my husband should go to the police and find out what's happening.  The next door neightbour's child said that somebody from Grey hospital phoned.  They did not know who it was that called.  The call said that my son was in Grey Hospital.  I went there, he was indeed there.  I was told that I could  not see  my  child.  I  don't  remember the nurse's name.  I insisted that I was going to go, my child belonged to me, not to the police.  I went in.  The police were standing above my child.  The police said that I cannot go in because I'd put him in trouble.  I insisted, I wanted to know how my child was and what had happened.  The policeman refused.  A nurse and a doctor came in.  They said that my child has been transferred to East London.  I was asked to stand at the side.  After a short while they got out.  I tried to call out to my son, he could not speak, he did not respond.  His hands looked paralyzed.  I called out to him, he had a scar, he'd, I could see there was internal bleeding on the forehead.  He wet himself, when the ambulance stopped that was going to transfer him to, to East London, because I said I'd go with him so that when I get to East London  I could align myself with my family, I had family in East London.   At that moment my child died.  They'd taken him on the Thursday, he died on the Friday.