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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 K
| Name | Age | Description | | | KILANI, Toto Lawrence | 21 | A UDF supporter who was detained for three months on 19 June 1985 by members of the SA Railway Police and the SAP during a stayaway in Port Elizabeth. | References | | KILI, Jerry Simmango | 50 | An ANC supporter who was teargassed and assaulted by members of the Ciskei Defence Force (CDF) while he was attending a meeting in Dimbaza, Ciskei, on 6 September 1992. | References | | KILIBANE, Mvuyelwa Nicholas | | An ANC member who was shot dead by members of the PAC in October 1993 at Mount Fletcher, Transkei. | References | | KILLEEN, Peggy Shona | 23 | An ECC activist who was subjected to constant harassment by members of the SAP in Port Elizabeth during 1985. Her home was ransacked, she received death threats, her house was placed under surveilance and the legs of her cats were deliberately broken. | References | | KIMBERLEY, Thandisizwe Michael Small | 19 | A UDF supporter who was detained, handcuffed, given electric shocks, assaulted and kept in solitary confinement by named members of the SAP during consumer boycotts in Alexandria, Cape, on 12 April 1986. | References | | KIMBILI, Stoto | 55 | Was shot with birdshot and assaulted by SAP members after he intervened in an argument involving the police and his neighbours in 1985 in KwaMandlenkosi, Beaufort West, Cape, during a period of protest. | References | | KING, Dorothy | 59 | An ANC supporter whose home was burnt down by IFP supporters in Entshawini, KwaZulu, near Stanger, Natal, in January 1993 in continuing political conflict in the area. | References | | KING, Gerard Quintin | 23 | An ANC supporter whose home was burnt down by IFP supporters in Stanger, Natal, in December 1993. | References | | KING, Gwen | | Was shot and injured when APLA operatives threw hand grenades at and opened fire on the congregation of St James’ Church, Kenilworth , Cape Town, on 25 July 1993. Eleven people were killed and fifty eight wounded in the attack. Three of four APLA members were granted amnesty for the attack. The fourth had his application struck off the roll for failing to attend the amnesty hearing (AC/1998/0018). See APLA attacks. | References | | KING, Russel | 25 | An ANC supporter whose home was burnt down by IFP supporters in Entshawini, KwaZulu, near Stanger, Natal, in June 1992. | References | | KINIKINI, Luvuyo Stanley | 12 | Was killed and his body was burnt by UDF supporters on 23 March 1985 in KwaNobuhle, Uitenhage, Cape. Benjamin Kinikini, a town councillor who was accused of involvement in the abduction of some UDF youths, was also killed in the attack, together with three other family members. | References | | KINIKINI, Mngamana Lulamile Patrick | 19 | A political activist who was arrested and tortured by named members of the SAP in Uitenhage, Cape, in November 1985, and sentenced on 30 March 1988 to t h ree years’ imprisonment in Port Elizabeth. Mr Kinikini, who was convicted of public violence, was held in solitary confinement at St Alban’s prison, Port Elizabeth. | References | | KINIKINI, Mzoxolo | | Was killed by ‘necklacing’ by UDF supporterson 23 March 1985 in KwaNobuhle, Uitenhage, Cape. Benjamin Kinikini, a town councillor who was accused of involvement in the abduction of some UDF youths, was also killed in the attack, together with three other family members. | References | | KINIKINI, Qondile | 18 | Was killed by ‘necklacing’ by UDF supporters on 23 March 1985 in KwaNobuhle, Uitenhage, Cape. Benjamin Kinikini, a town councillor who was accused of involvement in the abduction of some UDF youths, was also killed in the attack, together with three other family members. See councillors. | References | | KINIKINI, Silumko Welcome | 20 | Was killed by ‘necklacing’ by UDF supporters on 23 March 1985 in KwaNobuhle, Uitenhage, Cape. Benjamin Kinikini, a town councillor who was accused of involvement in the abduction of some UDF youths, was also killed in the attack, together with three other family members. | References | | KINIKINI, Thamsanqa Benjamin | 57 | A town councillor who was stoned, stabbed and killed by ‘necklacing’ by named UDF supporters on 23 March 1985 in KwaNobuhle, Uitenhage, Cape. He was accused of involvement in the abduction of some UDF youths. Five of his sons and nephews were killed with him. | References | | KINIKINI, Zamuxolo Eric | 22 | Was killed by ‘necklacing’ by UDF supporters on 23 March 1985 in KwaNobuhle, Uitenhage, Cape. Benjamin Kinikini, a town councillor who was accused of involvement in the abduction of some UDF youths, was also killed in the attack, together with three other family members. | References | | KINNEAR, A | | Was injured when members of MK’s Special Operations Unit detonated an explosive in a car outside the SADF Witwatersrand Command headquarters in Johannesburg on 30 July 1987. At least sixty eight people were injured. Three MK operatives and one UDF supporter linked to MK were granted amnesty for their roles in this attack (AC/2001/0003 and AC/2000/248). | References | | KIRSTEN, Rene | | Was shot and injured when APLA operatives threw hand grenades at and opened fire on the congregation of St James’ Church, Kenilworth, Cape Town, on 25 July 1993. Eleven people were killed and fifty eight wounded in the attack. Three of four APLA members were granted amnesty for the attack. The fourth had his application struck off the roll for failing to attend the amnesty hearing (AC/1998/0018). See APLA attacks. | References | | KIRSTEN, SJ | | Was injured when MK operatives detonated an explosive in a car outside the South African Air Force (SAAF) headquarters in Church Street, Pretoria, on 20 May 1983. Twenty one people were killed and two hundred and seventeen injured. The overall commander of M K ’s Special Operations Unit and two MK operatives weregranted amnesty (AC/2001/003 and AC/2001/023). See Church Street Bombing, Pretoria. | References |
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