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Content
The victims' index provides a comprehensive listing of the known victims of politically motivated crimes during the apartheid era, as identified through the TRC.
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Structure
The list provides detailed information related to personal loss, death or injury, as well as the victim's age at the time of the incident.
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TRC Victims - Letter M
| Name | Age | Description | | | MBONANI, Themba Tsepo | 14 | Was shot dead in a drive-by shooting in Daveyton, Transvaal, on 25 August 1993. The perpetrators in many such attacks were IFP supporters and members of the security forces terrorising communities. | References | | MBONDE, Siphiwo Headman | 23 | A UDF supporter who was shot and injured by members of the SADF and the SAP on 20 May 1986 at KwaNomzamo, Humansdorp, Cape, while he was attending a meeting to demand the removal of Black Local Authority councillors. The next day, he was arrested and detained for 14 days. | References | | MBONDLI, Mr (first name not given) | | Was shot in the arm by members of the SADF during the Ngquza Hill massacre on 6 June 1960 in Lusikisiki, Transkei. He was captured and imprisoned for several years for taking part in the Pondoland revolt. Mr Mbondli died of ill health soon after his release. See Pondoland revolt. | References | | MBONGENI, Mati | 23 | He had his home burnt down when IFP supporters attacked the ANC stronghold of Bhambayi, near KwaMashu, Durban, in February 1993, allegedly in the course of conflict over access to resources. Ten people were killed and 35 houses burnt down. | References | | MBONGO, Jane Nozililo | | Was repeatedly stabbed and hacked in the Boipatong massacre by IFP supporters in Boipatong, near Vanderbijlpark, Transvaal, on 17 June 1992, which left forty five people dead and twenty seven seriously injured. Thirteen perpetrators were granted amnesty; a further three applications were refused (AC/2000/209). | References | | MBONGO, Mbuyiswa | | Was shot and wounded when ANC security guards opened fire from the ANC headquarters at Shell House, Johannesburg, on a crowd of IFP marchers, on 28 March 1994. At least nine marchers were killed and around 100 injured. Ten ANC security guards were granted amnesty (AC/2000/142). | References | | MBONGO, Mbuyiswa Ezfrose | | He died on 10 April 1994 after he was shot by IFP supporters during their ill-fated march in Johannesburg, on 28 March 1994. Mr Mbongo was not politically aligned and was attacked on his way to work for not attending the IFP rally held in Johannesburg, on that day. | References | | MBONGO, Victoria | 1 | Was stabbed in the Boipatong massacre by IFP supporters in Boipatong, near Vanderbijlpark, Transvaal, on 17 June 1992, which left forty five people dead and twenty seven seriously injured. Thirteen perpetrators were granted amnesty, a further three applications were refused (AC/2000/209). | References | | MBONGWA, Bongiwe | | He survived an attempt on his life when members of a self-defence unit (SDU) shot at and threw petrol bombs into his house at Bhekezulu, Estcourt, Natal, on 23 January 1994. One family member was killed and five others survived, and the house was damaged. One SDU member was refused amnesty (AC/2000/223). | References | | MBONGWA, Emmanuel Mfanufikile | 33 | An ANC supporter who lost his shop and its contents in an arson attack at Imbali, Pietermaritzburg, on 6 December 1988 in intensifying political conflict between UDF and Inkatha supporters in the area. | References | | MBONGWA, Khumbulani | | He survived an attempt on his life when members of a self-defence unit (SDU) shot at and threw petrol bombs into a house at Bhekezulu, Estcourt, Natal, on 23 January 1994. One family member was killed and five others survived. One SDU member was refused amnesty (AC/2000/223). | References | | MBONGWA, Lillian Z | 41 | An ANC supporter who was shot and had her house burnt down by IFP supporters in Ezakheni, KwaZulu, near Ladysmith, Natal, on 23 October 1992. | References | | MBONGWA, Maxwell Bhapa | 16 | Was shot and injured by an Inkatha member during political conflict in Imbali, Pietermaritzburg, on 21 December 1988. An amnesty applicant testified that he believed that Mr Mbongwa was a UDF supporter involved in attacks on Inkatha supporters. He was granted amnesty (AC/1999/0334). | References | | MBONGWA, Melusi | | He survived an attempt on his life when members of a self-defence unit (SDU) shot at and threw petrol bombs into a house at Bhekezulu, Estcourt, Natal, on 23 January 1994. One family member was killed and five others survived. One SDU member was refused amnesty (AC/2000/223). | References | | MBONGWA, Ntokozo Joyce | 25 | She lost her house in an arson attack by ANC supporters at Matikwe, Inanda, near KwaMashu, Durban, on 22 August 1990. The attack was allegedly motivated by the belief that Ms Mbongwa was a collaborator. | References | | MBONGWA, Phumzile | | Was shot dead when members of a self-defence unit (SDU) shot at and threw petrol bombs into a house at Bhekezulu, Estcourt, Natal, on 23 January 1994. Five of her family members who were in the house survived the attack. One SDU member was refused amnesty (AC/2000/223). | References | | MBONGWA, Sifiso | | He survived an attempt on his life when members of a self-defence unit (SDU) shot at and threw petrol bombs into a house at Bhekezulu, Estcourt, Natal, on 23 January 1994. One family member was killed and five others survived. One SDU member was refused amnesty (AC/2000/223). | References | | MBONGWA, Sihla | | An MK operative who was beaten unconscious by members of the SAP in April 1977 after his arrest at Paulpietersburg, Natal. Mr Mbongwa and three other MK operatives were allegedly on their way from Swaziland to Durban when their car was stopped at a roadblock. One of the four men was never seen again. | References | | MBONGWA, Sindiswa | 33 | She had her home destroyed in an arson attack in Bhambayi, near KwaMashu, Durban, in ongoing political conflict between the `Red` and `Green` factions during 1993. | References | | MBONGWA, Thamsanqa | 33 | An ANC supporter who disappeared from his home at Lindelani, near KwaMashu, Durban, on 4 October 1989, and was found dead five weeks later. Mr Mbongwa, who lived in an Inkatha stronghold, is believed to have been killed by Inkatha supporters in intensifying political conflict in the area. | References |
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