TESTIMONY_GIVER:
  Well, at the time I think I got such a shock, and if I close my eyes I can still the direction which I was walking in, you know, they way I had been forced to the one side, but - I am sure there were other people there, but at that particular time I saw no one but the men around me.  Well, as soon as I heard the man shout something about Africa I turned around to see what it was, and I consequently saw a knife coming towards my head, and that was the last I remember.  The next time I actually came around or - you know, woke up, it must have been - I had moved about, say, 10 metres from the last place, you know, I was conscious of where I was standing.   And at that time I used to do a lot of boogie boarding, if you want to call it that, and I had a board with me at the time, and I had a bag on my back, and as I fell it so happened that I fell that I was able to shield myself with the board.  And I just lay there, and I didn't scream or I didn't do anything, I just lay there and thought to myself, "This has never happened before."  You know, "This can't be happening.  What's going on?"  But as I actually - it was just before I hit the ground, just before I actually stumbled or - I noticed that Ryan had been pushed towards the one direction, and I saw a man actually stab him in the back.  And that was the last I saw of Ryan.  As I was lying on the ground a youth, he must have been my own age, 15-16, he plunged at me with a knife, and luckily - if I didn't have that board with me I am sure I would have been more seriously injured, but I was stabbed in my leg with the knife.  It went in the left side and it came out the top of my leg.  But that wasn't - the injury wasn't the thing which really traumatised me.  Once I actually realised what had happened, and I decided to get up and actually go and find some help, and I stood up, and obviously I was - you know, just in such a state.  I was screaming, and actually ran into the Lonsdale Hotel, just asking someone to please help me, or just to do something for me, and the people probably there were so shocked that they were too afraid to help.  They were just - you know, it's not something you see every day.  It's things you hear about, but you don't see it.  It's not something that you expect to happen.