TESTIMONY_GIVER:
  No, Dlamini coming from - he was from CR. Was he a police?   ---   Yes, he was a police.  They said - I got this message on the 23rd, and I left on the 24th.  I was severely harassed, because when I got back the attorney asked me, and I did not know what was happening.  I was lost.  Fortunately my neighbour came and talked to me and asked me, "Why are you standing here?"  I explained to her.  She said, "Come along with me."   People were so excited, in such a jubilant mood.  She took me with and we went into the bus and we got back home.  I was there at home.  I used to go to Shifa to check on her until she was discharged, and she went to Westville and she was there for quite some time at Westville.  She was there for the whole year under the state of emergency.  One full year, 1986.  1987 she was released.  When she got back home the police used to visit, coming to my place.  Now I even got used to the police, and also the way they would knock I would know that, "Oh, there they come again, part of the family."  It was most painful, you know, because we were just in the same neighbourhood with Inkatha.  My house was so much hated by the natives, and my daughter said, "Mum, I want to go and I will disappear."  That was in 1989, and she disappeared.  She left home.  For the whole year I did not know here whereabouts, but I heard after that that my daughter was in Tanzania, and she just got back after Mandela was released.