<?xml version="1.0" encoding="windows-1252"?>
<hearing xmlns="http://trc.saha.org.za/hearing/xml" schemaLocation="https://sabctrc.saha.org.za/export/hearingxml.xsd">
	<systype>hrvtrans</systype>
	<type>HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATIONS, SUBMISSIONS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS</type>
	<startdate>1996-09-24</startdate>
	<location>DUNCAN VILLAGE</location>
	<day>2</day>
	<names>NOMASONTO KUMALO</names>
							<url>https://sabctrc.saha.org.za/hearing.php?id=55063&amp;t=&amp;tab=hearings</url>
	<originalhtml>https://sabctrc.saha.org.za/originals/hrvtrans/duncan/kumalo.htm</originalhtml>
		<lines count="158">
		<line number="1">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>REVD FINCA: We are going to bring forward Ms Nomasonto Kumalo.  You behaved well yesterday, the whole day and even today.  Now, this is the person next to the last one.  I would like you to behave, because we started well, so we should end this hearing well.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="2">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Can you please be quiet and we should give respect to the two people, thank you.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="3">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>Thank you Mr Chairman.  I would like them to take an oath.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="4">
			<speaker>NOMASONTO KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>(sworn states)</text>
		</line>
		<line number="5">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>Is the other lady going to swear, or is she just going to accompany you?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="6">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>No she can&#039;t speak.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="7">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>Thank you.  To you Mr Chairman.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="8">
			<speaker>REVD FINCA</speaker>
			<text>We welcome you Ms Nomasonto Kumalo.  We thank you for coming here in front of this Commission with three issues concerning you, Vuyelwa Kumalo and Nomakhosazana Kumalo.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="9">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Ms Maya is going to ask you questions</text>
		</line>
		<line number="10">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Thank you Mr Chairman.  I would like to greet you Ms Kumalo.  You came, you brought a set story in front of this Commission about your mother and your sister and you saw your house being burnt and you saw both of them die.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="11">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> They died in front of you.  Can you please tell us about your family first.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="12">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>DUNCAN VILLAGE HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="13">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>2 N KUMALO</text>
		</line>
		<line number="14">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Vuyelwa Edith Kumalo is my mother, she was a teacher here in Duncan Village.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="15">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Can you please come nearer to the mike.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="16">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Edith Vuyelwa Kumalo who was my mother, she was a teacher here in Duncan Village and it was her last year before she pensioned.  Nomakhosazana is my older sister, we all stayed together in our home, together with my child and she was three years old at that time.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="17">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> She is the one sitting next to me.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="18">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Is your child Ayabulela?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="19">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Yes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="20">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Were you any member of a political organisation at home?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="21">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Yes, I was a member of a youth organisation in Duncan Village.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="22">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>What about your mother and your older sister?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="23">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>No, they were not involved, especially my mother.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="24">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>In the statement in front of us, we see that you are speaking of a feud between AZAPO and UDF and you said your family was accused of being AZAPO members.  Can you please tell us about that?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="25">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>At that time here in Duncan Village, if you see something wrong being done by the youth, something not good for example, there was a tendency that if one was drunk, he was given OMO to drink and if you tried to stop people from doing that, people were accusing you of being an AZAPO member.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="26">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Secondly I was called at the People&#039;s Court by my next door neighbours, Duraxaba was one of them, they called me to the People&#039;s Court and they accused me of being an AZAPO member and in 1971 I had an affair with a member of the </text>
		</line>
		<line number="27">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>DUNCAN VILLAGE HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="28">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>3 N KUMALO</text>
		</line>
		<line number="29">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>security.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="30">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> There is a guy who said he&#039;s got information about me, and then I asked them how old was I in 1971, but they couldn&#039;t answer me.  All the people tried to stop this Mr Sizane was there in the People&#039;s Court and he said we are not there to accuse someone about something she didn&#039;t do.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="31">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> On another occasion while I was at work, there was a lady who came to me and she said to me, it was on Christmas Eve, she said to me Nomasonto, your home is going to be burnt and I went home, I said to my mother she must take the children together with her, my child and my sister&#039;s child, I told her to go home at her home.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="32">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Without disturbing you, who was the lady who told you this?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="33">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>; I think I should keep her name, I will say it privately.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="34">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Okay.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="35">
			<speaker>REVD FINCA</speaker>
			<text>People, I&#039;ve already said that you&#039;ve behaved yourselves yesterday and even today.  This evidence, although you are listening to it, is directed to us as the Commission and according to our law one has a right that if she doesn&#039;t want to put someone&#039;s life in danger, she cannot say the word, she can say someone&#039;s name in private, so please don&#039;t disturb our work, the Commission&#039;s work.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="36">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> We have rules which we work under, so please allow us to follow those rules.  If there is someone here who doesn&#039;t accept that, it is that person&#039;s right to leave here, but now we have to give this witness the right.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="37">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Without disturbing you, when you were told that your house is going to be burnt, did they burn it?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="38">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>No, they didn&#039;t burn it at that time.  I asked</text>
		</line>
		<line number="39">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>DUNCAN VILLAGE HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="40">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>4 N KUMALO</text>
		</line>
		<line number="41">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>this lady who are these people who are going to burn my house, she told me that she just heard that there was list of people who which - their houses are going to be burnt and she said she saw (indistinct) and I went back home and told my mother to go back home in Ndebe.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="42">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I came here to Duncan Village and I met Joe Jordan together with one other comrade and I told him that someone said my home is going to be burnt and I can&#039;t stand this victimisation any more, I would go to the police and report this to the police.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="43">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Joe said to me, told me not to go to the police.  He said that people will accuse me if I go to the police.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="44">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>What happened in short?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="45">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>He called Dudunaba and he called him to the meeting in Duncan Village.  Dudu asked me who told me this and then I said I am not going to tell you who told me and he said that he didn&#039;t say this.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="46">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> They told Dudu that if anything happened to my house, Dudu will have to answer that.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="47">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Let us now come to the 4th of March 1986.  What happened on that day?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="48">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>At night, on that day we were sleeping.  While we were sleeping, my mother woke me up.  She was woken up by stones which were thrown to the house and we had to wake up.  We were used to this, because people used to break windows at my home, but we couldn&#039;t see who were these people.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="49">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I went outside on that day, I went to the lounge on that day and there was a confusion at that time, because all the windows were thrown by the stones.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="50">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I went to the kitchen, I could smell the strong smell of petrol.  The door couldn&#039;t open, it was locked.  I said </text>
		</line>
		<line number="51">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>DUNCAN VILLAGE HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="52">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>5 N KUMALO</text>
		</line>
		<line number="53">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>to my sister, Nomakhosazana, please open the door, so that they can come in.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="54">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Why didn&#039;t the doors open?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="55">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>I don&#039;t know, even today.  While we were still looking at this situation, I peeped through the window and I saw many people and I could recognise some of them, because the live at the same street.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="56">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I also went to the back window and then I saw one with a petrol gallon, it is Maqotinala Xonti.  I went to my mother&#039;s room where my child was sleeping and I could see the fire.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="57">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> The fire was in the same room in which my mother was sleeping.  And my mother was hit by fire that time, and I took the child to the lounge.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="58">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> And the fire went through the house at that time, there were no burglar proofs fortunately, because they had to be repaired.  So I managed to go out with the window with my child.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="59">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I wrapped her with a duvet and then I came back, I left the child outside and the walls were falling down at that time and then I met my mother, she was down at that time, near the door of the lounge and the fire was too strong at that time.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="60">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I looked for my sister, her hair was burning and I tried to take my sister out, and I succeeded to do that.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="61">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> What surprised me is that my neighbours came and they tried to help us.  But one of the neighbours - he was complaining because he said that his house is going to be burnt too.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="62">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> People tried to help us, they gave us water.  I didn&#039;t know at that time that I was also burning.  I tried to help </text>
		</line>
		<line number="63">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>DUNCAN VILLAGE HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="64">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>6 N KUMALO</text>
		</line>
		<line number="65">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>my mother and they helped us, they gave us blankets, they wrapped us with the blankets, the neighbours tried to do that.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="66">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> One of our neighbours who had a phone, and I am not going to mention the name, the neighbour phoned the ambulance and the police.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="67">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>At the time you went out through the window, where were these people you saw outside?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="68">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>No, they were not there at that time.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="69">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Did you know who were there?  Did you know these peoples&#039; names?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="70">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Yes, I do.  One of them is Maqotinala Xonti, the other one is Tandile Nombeko, the third one is Ringo Fadele.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="71">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>; Will you please raise your voice, because these names are being written here.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="72">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Maqotinala Xonti, Tandile Nombeko the second one.  And the third one is ringo Fadele.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="73">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Are they still around now?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="74">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Just because I&#039;m not living here, I&#039;m not staying here in Duncan Village, I&#039;m not sure if they are still here.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="75">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Were you taken to hospital?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="76">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Yes, the ambulance came together with soldiers and they took us to the hospital.  We slept over, on the next day my mother died at nine o&#039;clock in the morning.  It was on Wednesday, on Friday my sister died.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="77">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>What about you and your child?  Where were you?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="78">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>We were still in hospital at that time.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="79">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>For how long did you stay there?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="80">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>I stayed for three weeks and I had to ask the Doctors to discharge me because I wanted to prepare for the funeral of my mother and my sister.  My child stayed for two DUNCAN VILLAGE HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="81">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>7 N KUMALO</text>
		</line>
		<line number="82">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>months in hospital.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="83">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Was the funeral peaceful?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="84">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Yes, it was.  The UDF members came to my house.  They were trying to show us that they were not part of what was happening.  Secondly they asked for our permission to explain to my family what happened, but I would like to apologise to the UDF members, because my family was bitter, my family was bitter at that time, they didn&#039;t agree, they didn&#039;t want to give them, they didn&#039;t give them platform to try and explain.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="85">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> We told them that the soldiers would beat everybody if the UDF members can make a speech at the funeral.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="86">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>The people you have mentioned, do you know which political organisation they belonged to?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="87">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>At that time everybody was a member of the UDF.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="88">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>After your home was burn, what happened to you and your child, where did you stay?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="89">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>We went to stay at my mother&#039;s home in Mnqesha where they were buried.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="90">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Are you still living there?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="91">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Yes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="92">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Were you working or were you a student at that time?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="93">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>I was working.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="94">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Did you go back to work?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="95">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>No, I didn&#039;t.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="96">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>What happened?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="97">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>No, I couldn&#039;t go back to work.   I used to have a part time job in King William&#039;s Town, even now I was working for the IEC here in East London, I also worked for the Government in Bisho, but I&#039;ve stopped.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="98">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>DUNCAN VILLAGE HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="99">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>8 N KUMALO</text>
		</line>
		<line number="100">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Is this having anything to do with what happened at your home IN 1986?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="101">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>yes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="102">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>I am sure that your life changed since you saw this.  Can you please tell us what happened to you life after you&#039;ve witnesses all this?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="103">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>firstly I have  a problem with my child because she doesn&#039;t understand what happened.  She has many questions and she doesn&#039;t really understand what happened to her.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="104">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> She was a student in Thembasa one time, but now she is in De Vos Malan in King William&#039;s Town, because she came back one other day and then she told me that she doesn&#039;t want to go to school because the other children at school they laugh at her and today I want this people to see what they did to my child.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="105">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I want them to see how my child is today because of them.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="106">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>You said in your statement your child cannot concentrate at school as a result you had to take your child to the class, to the special class for people with learning disabilities?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="107">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Yes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="108">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Do you have any other thing you want to say?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="109">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>What I can say is that I want to say to the Watson Brothers who were here in town at that time, the comrades called them and the leader was Duranxaba.  They wanted to know what was really happening in Duncan Village.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="110">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> And then they tried to explain, but they accused us of being witches and they said that my mother killed people.  They gave (indistinct) and then the comrades told them to </text>
		</line>
		<line number="111">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>DUNCAN VILLAGE HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="112">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>9 N KUMALO</text>
		</line>
		<line number="113">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>leave us alone.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="114">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>When was this?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="115">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>It was in 1985, December 1985.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="116">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Do you have any other thing you want to add?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="117">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>No, there is nothing.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="118">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>I&#039;m sure that you have a request to the Truth Commission.  Can you please tell us what is your request.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="119">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>My request to the Truth Commission is that I want this people to come forward.  I don&#039;t have a grudge with them, the reason is that while my mother was still in hospital, she prayed to God and she gave her life to God.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="120">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I think she forgave them, so I can&#039;t hold a grudge against them, because my mother didn&#039;t.  </text>
		</line>
		<line number="121">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Secondly, I would like the Truth Commission to take care of my child, maybe if she can have plastic surgery.  </text>
		</line>
		<line number="122">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>One thing I left, how old was your sister Nomakhosazana?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="123">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>She was 31 years old.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="124">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Is that all you want to say?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="125">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Yes, that is all.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="126">
			<speaker>MS MAYA</speaker>
			<text>Thank you.  I will give this opportunity to the Chairman, maybe he&#039;s got questions.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="127">
			<speaker>REVD FINCA</speaker>
			<text>Revd Xundu.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="128">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>Did Nomakhosazana have a child?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="129">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Yes, the name of the child is Balisa.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="130">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>Is she at school?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="131">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Yes, she is in De Vos Malan.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="132">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>Who looks after her?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="133">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>She lives with me, so I support her.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="134">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>So what do you say about this child to the Commission?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="135">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>DUNCAN VILLAGE HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="136">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>10 N KUMALO</text>
		</line>
		<line number="137">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>I also have a request about her.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="138">
			<speaker>REVD XUNDU</speaker>
			<text>Thank you, Chairman.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="139">
			<speaker>REVD FINCA</speaker>
			<text>Mr Sandi.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="140">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Ms Kumalo, are you working at the moment?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="141">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>No, I am unemployed.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="142">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Did you ever work before?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="143">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Yes, the last job I was in Bisho in the Parliament.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="144">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>When did you stop?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="145">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>1994.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="146">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Did you have any other job?</text>
		</line>
		<line number="147">
			<speaker>N KUMALO</speaker>
			<text>Yes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="148">
			<speaker>MR SANDI</speaker>
			<text>Thank you.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="149">
			<speaker>REVD FINCA</speaker>
			<text>Thank you Ms Kumalo.  I think your evidence reminded us that while we were still fighting for freedom, there were mistakes we did at the time we were struggling.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="150">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> There are things which happened that when we look back, we will feel embarrassed about them.  We thank you for reminding us in this Duncan Village hearing in such a powerful manner of those mistakes.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="151">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> We thank you for clarifying that those who were leaders of people at that time, they tried to take action before this Commission.  They tried to come and ask for forgiveness on behalf of those who did this.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="152">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> I think yesterday when Mr Jordan was submitting the report here, he touched on such events.  He said that some of these events were done by people who claimed to be members of the African National Congress, and he asked for forgiveness for those things.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="153">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> We thank you for reminding us towards the end of this hearing, that the Human Rights were not only violated by the DUNCAN VILLAGE HEARING TRC/EASTERN CAPE</text>
		</line>
		<line number="154">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>11</text>
		</line>
		<line number="155">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text>oppressors, but within us, there were other people who were oppressing others.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="156">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Your requests will be taken into consideration and we will follow whatever we have to follow because our aim is that we want South Africa to be peaceful and to have a better future.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="157">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> Things like this, we want to make things like this not to happen again in this country.  Thank you very much, we also thank your daughter, who accompanied you so that we can see her.</text>
		</line>
		<line number="158">
			<speaker></speaker>
			<text> You can now go back to your place and we will now call the last witness, which is Zuko Galela and after that we will close the hearing.</text>
		</line>
	</lines>
</hearing>