comrades

... I was arrested for fraud and forgery at Barklays Bank. This case led to my detention and I was then sent to prison. While I was in detention, the comrades would come and visit me and wanted to know why I was involved in such cases. I said to them, it's because we wanted money since we were ...

... I also don’t remember the date but it was on Monday. I went to Phalaborwa town. I was wearing a T-shirt which had names of Sisulu and his comrades. I went to a bank and I was going to a nearby shop and two White men came to me running. The other one grabbed me with my T-shirt and the ...

He was a member of the ANC, he was in the struggle together with the other comrades. They would go from town to town together with others. They would fight with the PAC people.

We had just bus loads of UDF activists and other anti-apartheid organisation activists had also returned from the funerals of Matthew Goniwe and his comrades in the Eastern Cape, and I think that we had come back with a sense of what the government was capable of and a sense of outrage that those ...

MR NTANTISO: It was to protect the comrades and leadership, PAC leadership as a whole.

MR CORNELIUS: He was then placed under arrest and your other comrades or colleagues took him to John Vorster Square.

On 21 February 1993, there was an unrest situation in the township. At about 6am the applicant was summonsed by other "comrades" (fellow members or supporters of the ANCYL) to join a group which was searching for PAC weapons. He did so and they went to the house of a Mr Bigsana, number 1504. ...

... killed Petrus Zulu and injured Sipho Zulu and one Muzi. The 1st Applicant states that Sipho was an ANC activist and the other attackers were ANC comrades. Sipho Zulu swore revenge and threatened that he would kill the 1st Applicant. The 2nd Applicant then ordered that he should be ...

MR VEVEZA: I left Mabuti Biko in the township. I went to town together with other comrades, Mzuamadoda Yengeni and Zukile Biko.

MR PUNGULA: Yes, among other things, and the rest that was actually explained by my comrades, that she has actually done other evil things and actually not talking good about the ANC.

MR DE KOCK: Yes, there was a messenger from the Civics Association who was there and the comrades were also there and they indicated that we could bury him there if we wanted to, but that they would exhume his body and burn his body afterwards.

... confinement - charged - kept waiting for two years before your case was heard and found not guilty and then to find that your own friends and comrades suspected you of giving information and ...

MS MBIXANA: That is the base for the comrades. Then in this house, that belonged to this lady, I asked about Mpimpi, and he said, oh, please whisper, don't talk loudly about it because it is long that Mpimpi died. Then I said, then how can I get his body, and I asked who the murderers were. Then ...

MR JONES: Some of these visits did happen. If I can elaborate, at the time there were a number of problems around leadership individuals in the Black Peoples' Convention, these were friends of ours, comrades of ours.

ZW NDARANA: Yes, I did and I met Viangewe, one of the comrades and I told him what happened to me. He took me to

ADV BIZOS: Did he have a drinking problem even whilst you were comrades in arms in Koevoet?

... because Zimbabwe had just got its independence then and we didn't have an ANC office there. So he was there running the office with two other comrades, together with this other comrade who is next to me. ...

MR MALAN: Do you know where your co-perpetrator, your comrades, where they are today?

... that you've now sketched, simply say to the Harms Commission "look, I've been isolated from all my documentation, I've been isolated from all my comrades, I've been involved in hundreds of incidents, I can't answer these questions unless you allow me access to all my ...

MR MAKOGA: There were other comrades who were arrested in the, in the township. So they were released and people were happy for their release.