ZONDENI VERONICA SOBUKWE
He resided in number four where he was awaiting trial.  He was then transferred to Stoneyard in Benoni.  He was then taken to Stofberg, from there to Witbank, from Witbank to central jail.  It was where he spent three years.  After that he was then transferred to Robben Island.  We visited him and then we came back.  In November I made an application to visit him together with my children who were in the boarding school in Lesotho.  My twins were four years old at the time.  We went to visit him.  His condition changed at the time.  He was not well.  When I cam back home I  wrote a letter to, Verwoerd was the Prime Minister.  I was then directed to Minister of Justice to write a letter to him.  I wrote a letter that he should be released so that he can  get medical attention at home, but they refused.  We also wanted an independent doctor.
 In 1964 a district surgeon and neurologist and a physician were sent there to examine him.  They said that he was suffering from chronic sinus inflammation.  He was treated.  I then said to Mr Benjamin we must write a letter to a lawyer so that he can get a specialist.  They said that they were treating him, they are not going to allow an independent specialist, because they were giving him pain killing tablets and massages, but in 1964, that was in 1964.  In 1965 they refused.  He arrived in Robben Island in 1963.  He was born in 1924 in December, but in 1964 he was suffering from chronic sinus inflammation.  The Parliament would discuss whether he was to be released or not, but they would refuse.
 In February 1966 they transferred him to Karl Bremer.  They did not tell me.  I heard about this when he came back from Karl Bremer.  He stayed there.  He was admitted under a false name.  They sent him to Karl Bremer under a false name.  I do not know anything about that.  He then came back, he was taken to Robben Island.  They did not consult me about this.  When I went to visit him the following year his condition deteriorated.  I then wrote another letter.  I was writing twice a year asking for his release.  I wanted him to be treated.  In 1965 or 1966 he complained that his food was served with broken glasses.