MS GOBODO-MADIKIZELA
Thank you Chairperson.   Is this on - is it on.  Thank you mamma you can take off your headphones because the two of us are going to understand each other.  But I am going to first give other people a little background of what was happening in 1960's so that you can continue with your story.  I am going to start talking to them, I am going to speak in English.
This is going to be very short, it's just a small background on what is going on at the - and what was going on at that time.  Information that was supplied by our research department and compiled by Madelein Fullard.
On the 21st March 1960, 10,000 people marched in Langa to mark the launch of the campaign against pass laws.  Prior to the march, the late Robert Sibokwe ?? wrote a letter to the Commissioner of Police General Rademeyer to warn him of the campaign and to assure him of it's non violent intentions.  This was reiterated at a Press Conference on the 18th of March 1960.
On the 21st March a group of men marched from Nyanga to the Phillipi police station.  In Langa 10,000 people gathered.  Police [indistinct] and fired shots at the people to disperse the gathering.  Two people were killed and many injured.  Ms Zweni in front of us here, was one of the people present in that gathering in Langa.  Ms Zweni - in Langa and then she later marched to Langa.  She was also involved in activities around the 1976/1977 - '78 periods.
As you will remember events of 1967 marked by the Sowetho march on June 16th 1976 were followed by a series of events during 1977.  One of the highlights of which was the death of Steve Biko and then in 1978.
Now Ms Zweni's experiences involved both those events.  I want to welcome you again here ma, I would like to ask you to start by telling us when did you arrive in Cape Town.  Tell us about yourself when did you - when did you come to Cape Town and what were you doing in Cape Town.