NOMAKULA EVELYN ZWENI
I came here in 1957 -  I came here in 1957, I came to my husband.  I was born at George.  I was married to my husband here in Cape Town.  I was living at Jakkalsvlei, from there to Rylands.  Then from there to Welkom, so which is now called Surrey Estate.  There I met Debranch who told us to move, because there was a temporally building that was being built.
Now he told me all the Xhosa speaking people must go to one place over to the other side.  I never went, I never moved, I stayed.  My husband told me do you know that if somebody gets arrested if a person does not obey the law.  I told him I do not want to move.  But we left because I ended up giving in to my husband.  I went to live to NY6 in a two-room which was sandy on the floor.  And it was made of - it was built of zinc with no ceiling or anything, that's where we lived.  We fixed it up.
In 1959 we all covered to get away.  We formed an organisation because we were tortured.  While we were still moving around in Cape Town, we were told that if we go into a certain place we were told that we were trespassing.  When we saw this we really didn't like it.  We simply told everybody else and we - we made meetings, we had held meetings only we had informers amongst us who were informing the boers about what we were talking about in our meetings.
In 1960 I don't even know how this happened.  I think it was God's doings, because in 1960 on the 27th - first in 1960 we held a gathering in the field.  In that field, in that meeting, I had a car that time.  While we are still in the meeting the boers came in a van.  What I noticed is somebody I can still remember two or three it was Rosana, Themba [indistinct]
I can still remember what they said to me.  Because at that time I was still - I hated apartheid with all my heart.