NOMAKULA EVELYN ZWENI
[indistinct] the citizens were running in front of us.  They were just bodies, strewn all over the place in front of us.  I am from the ANC there were just dead bodies all over the place.  Some were trying to climb buildings, from Langa, that's where actually everything happened.  That was the time I  kneeled down and try to pray, that's when - that's when I kneeled down he was bleeding from his head.
I said God please I am asking you, I am asking you God, we are tired of apartheid, after that I left, I simply left.  I went to Guguletu, I was told that - they must come back with their passes they would be responded to.  I didn't even see where my husband was.  I heard a certain woman saying your husband has been shot somewhere, he has blood on his - has been - he has blood on his shoulder.  That's how - I said that's how soldiers die.
 We are arrested, we are tired.  You just go to Parow, you are told that you are trespassing, you go to Paarl, you are told that you are trespassing, which South Africa are we going to live in, if you go anywhere you are told that you are trespassing.  After that the boers were just going in and out of our houses, taking people beating up people, eventually they came to me.
They came to me, they asked me - they asked me what are you doing here.  I said you are trying to destroy apartheid, that's what I said to him.  I said we are tired, we are simply fed up.  We are simply fed up to have the boers on our shoulders.  We are tired of the yolk on our shoulders.  They didn't ask, they didn't ask they just simply beat us up.
I was fighting back - I was fighting back - I was telling myself that if I - if I die, I will die in the struggle, but my child will - will know what I died for.  I don't want anything, I don't even want to go to work in a white man's place, because that's - they treat us like monkeys.  We left now after that we were taken to different places.  Around 1968 was a little better.  In 1975, something started now again.