TESTIMONY_GIVER:
 I was shot right outside the stadium but not having reached the front as I had intended to, I just saw people dispersing and running away and teargas was being administered and that was an instruction that we should lie on our stomach and I was lying there in the stadium.  I'm not certain whether it was a hand grenade or a bomb but there was a very loud sound I heard just nearby so I jumped up and ran away.  Then I was hit on my leg with a bullet and I could not run further.  Then there was a car there in the stadium so I crawled and got into this car to hide but as I was still crawling I was shot on my arm and then I hid under the car.  I was there for about 20 to 30 minutes and there were bullet shots, it was, I couldn't see properly because of the teargas smoke.  I was there and I was joined by many others.  After a long time I then heard, I was also feeling dizzy at the time and feeling very weak.  I couldn't even stand.  Then some comrades took me into a van that had taken all day injured people.  Whilst I was there we were taking more people, even the dead bodies and I was still very dizzy and I could hear that there were some who had died and I just couldn't believe it and I wanted to indicate that I was still alive so I decided to come out of the bodies that were on top of me to show that I was still very much alive.  So we were taken in this van to Frere hospital, to Gray hospital and we were told that the Ciskei police had been there and I was advised to get to East London and I was not trusting and I didn't have any way to defend myself so I decided to get to East London at about five, that is how I got treatment.