VUSI LINDA HLENGWA
Yes, I have come to ask for amnesty but what I wanted to stress is that my condolences do go out to the families or the relatives of the deceased as well as their families because I really do regret the way in which Masulele died.  I do understand that if that could happen to my family, I would also be as distraught as the families of the deceased.
	I still feel very sad, even today and I would ask to see the parents of Masulele.  I would like to speak to them personally and voice my feelings to them.  I don't have enough words to express the way I feel because Masulele's death was because of the problems that we were encountering with the UDF.  
	Had it not been for political differences or for political intolerance, he would not have died in such a manner.  I can blame it on politics but I do not say that I'm absolving myself from the instance, I am directly involved and I deeply regret what happened.  I still feel very sad, even today.
	I do realise that within our own political organisation, we do not know how to conduct ourselves, we lacked proper leaders who had to guide us and tell us as to how we should exercise political tolerance.  So at some stage we acted in a manner that could be regarded as purely criminal of which we regret.  I personally do regret it now.  Even MG Buthelezi and Mandela would not be attacking each other and I don't know why it happened to us, I think we lacked proper leaders to guide us as to how to exercise political tolerance and how we should conduct ourselves as members of different political groups.
	And I do really ask for amnesty.  I also want to say to Simiso that I regret that he got injured.  I've never had an altercation with him, we never had an argument, we never had a fight, I did not know why I actually injured him.