TESTIMONY_GIVER:
  Well, once we actually had the - once the trial was carried out, and the whole proceeding went through, they said that Mr Ngcobo had a - I don't know if you want to call it a psychological problem or a mental problem, but he was tried and he was put into - he wasn't - how to say - for example he wasn't put into prison, but he was going to go to a place where they would assess him.  I don't know if it's sort of like a mental prison or whatever.  But the actual youth that attacked me, and destroyed my life, was let off the hook.  He was - you know, I don't even know if that man was ever found.  No one ever said to me - no one ever approached me and said to me, "The man who did this to you, or the boy who did this to you, you know, this is who he is, this is why he did it, and this is what's going to happen to him."  The proceedings in the - we went to court.  Firstly I had to go to Westville Prison to testify - not to testify, to go to an identification parade.  They contacted me and asked me - or told me I needed to come, and they said to me at the identification parade I'd be sitting behind a glass window, I need not to be afraid.  If I just saw anyone that I recognised or knew all that I needed to do was to point them out.  Well, I spent the entire day at Westville Prison, and by the time I actually got to go and do my identification of the so-called perpetrators I had to walk through the actual prison itself, and I went into the chapel at Westville Prison, and to my absolute amazement there was no glass window.  I was standing face to face with a group of 50 men, which I had no idea who were the people that had attacked me.  I did not see my attacker's face.  All I knew was that he was young and he had a peach shirt on.  So I recognised Mr Ngcobo.  I saw him standing there, he had a blue robe on, but at that time I was in such a state, because they had told me that I wouldn't worry about having to be seen, and I went in there - I didn't have - I had the support of a policeman I didn't even know, and I went in there and was faced with all these people.  And I started to cry because I was afraid, and I wasn't prepared for this, and as I started to cry so the prisoners started laughing and throwing - and shouting comments, and so that was - it was a waste of time because I couldn't even look at the guys and try and see who the man was.  But we did go through the prosecution, and unfortunately Captain Hurter, who was the detective at the time, was killed in a car accident.  I don't know how it happened, or what happened at the time, but once he actually - once he died it just seemed the case just kind of took a back seat.  It went through to proceedings, I testified, and afterwards - I'm sure you all have probably seen in the papers that there were two men that were found guilty, and Mr Ngcobo himself.  But those were only three men.  What happened to the other five?  There were eight of us stabbed, not three, and the perpetrator who - the man who attacked me and did what he did to me, why should he get away - why should he get away with it?  He may have