PAULINA MAMIKIE MOTSISI
It was on the 18th of June 1976 when we heard about my brother's incident.  It was me and the whole family, including my mother, in the house.  Whilst we were there we saw Mzondile coming in who came to tell us that my brother has fallen around the corner.  We were listening to Mzondile because my brother was around in the yard, what time was this.  At that time it was at 12 o' clock.  At that time Mzondile when he came into my mother this, we decided to follow Mzondile to see where is Patrick.
 When we got to Gaphlo Street and Terbinara Street corner we found that he had fallen down there.  As he was lying there my mother approached.  My mother asked Mzondile as to what happened to him.  He said he was shot by white policemen who were travelling in a yellow Sierra.  We went into a nearby house and we saw that our brother was still lying down there around the corner.  When my mother tried to wake him up, only to find out that he was already dead.  There was a big hole behind his head.  
 After some time a big police van arrived and they asked my mother as to what is happening in the street.  My mother told them that I am also surprised because I have just been called from my house.  That is why I am sitting here.  One white man stood up and he pulled him by the leg and said to my mother, this child of yours was a stone thrower.  My mother wanted to know how could he be a stone thrower at his age.  These two white policemen told the black policemen that they must take my brother and throw him inside the van.  They did that.  They were holding him with his arms and legs and they threw him into the van.  We just sat there shocked.