ZUKILE AUGUSTINE MBAMBO
It was because we then later noted that what our Africans had told us was not true, clearly they were selling us out know.  For example when we made those amensty applicantions by Mr Mbanja from King William's Town he said we must make application for the Bahai Church attack because it was still on trial and we did not do so.
	But what happened, when we saw Ntonga and Jimmy Jones, that they want to sell us out - we were still going to the lower Court in Mdantsane being represented by Mr Ntonga as he's an attorney working for the PAC. One day as we were in prison we were called as people 	were being visited and we met a lady and a gentleman saying they are coming from the Legal Aid Board at Mdantsane and we asked them: "What is the problem"? and they said they want to provide us with an attorney for the case we are going to appear for at the Supreme Court and I said: "No, Sisi, who told you we do not have an attorney because if you are saying you are coming from Mdantsane, at the Legal Aid Board at Mdantsane you are supposed to know that our attorney is Mr Ntonga".   
 	We then realised, okay these ladies cannot just come here, there is something Mr Ntonga has said to them perhaps he had told that - maybe he's not representing us anymore.  Clearly these people are coming from East London and when they come from the Courts at East London they must know that we are being represented by Mr Ntonga.  And then we realised that he has something wrong with him.  
	It did not stop there, Mr Mbandazayo came there very hurriedly.  After we had eaten our supper at about three they were about to close there and he said: "Africa let us make applications for the Bahai attack because we had not done so", we said: "Okay".  He called me, Mxzesiko, Dumisani Ncamazana, Oupa Jlomo and another Africa, I cannot remember his name.  He called us hurriedly so.  He talked in his cellular phone and said: "Wait for these people, I'm coming right now", and he said to us: "Africans I'm in  a rush, please sign here.  I know this case, I'm going to fill everything else in at my office".   
	We though okay, the African knows this case.  For that matter we had been represented by him in the beginning when we were sentenced.  He left.  I then realised there is something I do not understand with this African.  Some day another African said: "This case of Bisho we must not go on trial, we must simply go to the Truth Commission, there is no reason to go on trial with this case".  We saw it the same way, it did not make any problem.
	We had no attorney for some time, until we were represented by Sally Corlett and she said she can represent us in Court, okay.  We gave her what we were going to say in Court.  Another Africa came, Mbandazayo.  He had seen in the newspapers that we were going to be represented by Sally Corlett in Court and he asked them: "How can you ask to be representated by a white person while you know that we around Africans".  For that matter I have told you that you must not go on trial with this case".  
	We responded by saying: "Africa, you told us we must sign those forms without us having filled them in and we realised later that you said, we realised later ...[intervention]