WILLIAM MOLETELE LEKATA
My brother and I were soldiers at Umtata.  He had joined before I did.  In 1993 there was a traditional ceremony was supposed to be performed at home and thereafter I went on leave, so that when this ceremony was over my brother would also go on leave.  It was a circumcision ceremony and when the boys arrived and he was also supposed to come along he did not arrive, so I went to work to check what had happened to him.  On my arrival nobody gave me a straight answer as to what had happened to him.  I am not quite sure of the dates.
	I then went to the head office where a certain colleague, by the name of Warrant Officer Cheke, asked me if I was brave so that he could tell me what had happened to my brother.  He then told me that he was at a mortuary and they were not giving me full details but they told me that he had gone out to look for a stolen vehicle in Durban, a certain kombi.  
	After I had identified the body at the mortuary I went back home to report what had happened.  When we have a ritual ceremony it is our culture that we do not play the radio, so we did not even hear on the radio what was going on, we only heard rumours from other people.
	When the body was supposed to be collected from the mortuary at Umtata we discovered that his skull was loose, the brain had been removed and also that his testicles were removed.  With regards to his private parts it was something that was discussed only amongst the men.  We did not inform the women.
	I think that is all.