SITHILIFU NDZUMO
Can I please start from the beginning.  My father S K Ndzumo was a member of Parliament in the Transkei government in the early 60's.  He went to Parliament every time and on his return he had a lawyer whom he used to call and he was doing his articles there.  His arrival on the (...indistinct) he became the chairman of the House of Assembly under the Transkei.  It was now in the Ministry of Environmental Affairs and Agriculture and then he switched over to the Minister of Social Welfare and Interior.
 Well it happened that he was removed from his position.  Well he accepted the offer he called us so that we sent a person to fetch his belongings.  Well we sent a person.  He was really very happy to be released because now it was his good chance to get into agriculture, into farming.  
 We left the place.  The second night after our arrival at home the police came and they exchanged words with him.  You know it was a long talk, we didn't know what it was about, and after that he came back into the house and said they want to arrest me.  Well he took his warm clothes, he said I am now leaving, I am finally leaving, I will never, ever come back.  I think I am going to be killed.  I am serious, they are going to kill me, but even if they kill me, even if they can kill my body they will never kill the name.
 Well we stayed there surprised.  This really troubled us.  He used to say I was born in politics and I will die in politics.  He went into the police van.