MR MNYAPE
The Chairman of ASASCO was then called.  He went to answer to the police and they found that the meeting was at the school and it was a church meeting.  He then went back to sleep.  The Putis' were saying that we, as ANC members, had bombed down his shop.  We then decided, as the ANC in the area, that if Puti could not work together with the residents of the area, then we must boycott his shop.  It is his people from the Government, the then Ciskeian Government, that should go and buy from him alone.  We then stopped buying from his store.
 On the Tuesday, the following week, three children came into my house.  It was just before I had my bath in the morning.  These children got into the house, then my wife followed and my children.  These children got in and they refused to sit down. I asked them to sit down.  They said that the Government from Zone Six asked us to pick you up, Sir, they said.  I said that I am going to have a bath first.  They then left.  I had my bath, my coffee.  After that they came back with Maginga, the SANCOR Chairperson.  I got into the car.  There were seven people.  Three were in a bakkie and the four in the car.  We got to Zone Six.  We were divided, Maginga and I were separated.  I was then asked why it is that we are not buying from the store.  I said that Puti was not in harmony with the villagers especially the ANC members.  We then, I then said that it is the members of the Government that should buy from the shop, that he is in harmony with.  We did not want alcohol to be sold in the village, because it is destructive.  
 We gave in our statements.  We were then taken home.  We were told that at seven am the next morning we are going to be fetched again.  They fetched us at seven am as they said.  There was a third person added, Mzwandile Mnyape, a brother of mine.  We were asked to give statements yet again at the security police branch.  We then reiterated that we did not make a mistake, we never thought that there would be someone who would come to disturb us in the village.  We were adamant that no alcohol be sold in the store, but only food.  It was the ANC that was the majority in the village.  He was not going to change anything.