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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 NU-N
Name | Age | Description | | NXUMALO, Nondumiso | 1 | Was severely burnt in an arson attack by ANC supporters on his family home at Osizweni, KwaZulu, near Newcastle, Natal, during political conflict on 5 May 1993. | References | NXUMALO, Ntombazana Eggie | 41 | An Inkatha supporter who had her house burnt down by UDF supporters in Inchanga, Natal, in March 1988. | References | NXUMALO, Patrick | | Was one of four people abducted from his home and severely assaulted with sjamboks and iron bars by a large crowd of ANC supporters at a sports stadium in Daveyton, Tvl, on 21 March 1992. Mr Nxumalo and another victim were then burnt to death. They were suspected of collaborating with the police. One ANC member was granted amnesty (AC/2000/048). | References | NXUMALO, Patrick Mandla | | Was shot dead by IFP supporters during political conflict at Sonkombo, Ndwedwe, KwaZulu, near Durban, on 14 February 1994. The IFP had a rally at King’s Park that day, and Mr Nxumalo was shot on his way to work. | References | NXUMALO, Philisiwe | 37 | She lost her home in an arson attack at Eshowe, Natal, in March 1994, during political conflict between IFP and ANC supporters in the run-up to the April 1994 elections. | References | NXUMALO, Phindile | | A UDF supporter who who was pregnant at the time, was severely beaten by members of the Chesterville A-team in Chesterville, Durban, in 1985, allegedly because her son was suspected of burying arms in the yard. | References | NXUMALO, Rejoice | 23 | Was severely beaten by members of the SAP in Dumbe, Paulpietersburg, Natal, in March 1983, when the police searched the house for weapons. Her husband, an MK member, had recently return from exile; her brother-in-law, also an MK member, had been shot and killed by police while crossing the border into South Africa earlier that month. Ms Nxumalo was again severely beaten by the SAP in Vryheid in 1985, after which she successfully filed a civil claim for compensation against the police house and, when they returned, found it occupied by an Inkatha-aligned family. Mr Nxumalo has not been seen since | References | NXUMALO, Ronnie Sihle | 31 | An ANC supporter who was shot and injured when members of the Orde Boerevolk opened fire with automatic weapons on a passenger bus in Durban on 9 October 1990. Seven people were killed and 27 injured in the attack. Amnesty was granted to two of the three applicants and refused to the leader of the unit (AC/1997/0053). See PUTCO bus attack. | References | NXUMALO, Rostan | 65 | She had her house burnt down by IFP supporters during political conflict at Matshana, KwaZulu, near Empangeni, Natal, on 28 March 1992. Her daughter was shot and injured in the same attack. | References | NXUMALO, Samuel Neocleous | 35 | A nurse at Eshowe Hospital, was targeted for elimination by members of the Esikhawini hit squad at Eshowe, Natal, on 27 May 1993. Mr Nxumalo, who had forewarning of the attack, alerted the police when he saw the operatives. The intended attack was then called off. Four of the perpetrators were granted amnesty (AC/1999/0332). | References | NXUMALO, Sbongile | | Disappeared from Inchanga, Natal, during intensifying conflict between UDF and Inkatha supporters in 1989. It is not known whether she was abducted. She has never been seen again. | References | NXUMALO, Sebenzile | 3 | Was severely beaten by supporters of a named Inkatha-aligned induna at Port Shepstone, Natal, in 1988, when the perpetrators entered his family home in search of firearms. His father was abducted, beaten and nearly drowned, allegedly because he had angered the induna. | References | NXUMALO, Sifiso Howard Winston (aka ‘ Manyanyatha’) | | Was one of four MK operatives killed in an ambush by Security Branch operatives near Piet Retief, Tvl, on 12 June 1988. See PIET RETIEF AMBUSHES. Fifteen Security Branch operatives, including the divisional commander of Eastern Transvaal and of Vlakplaas, were granted amnesty (AC/2001/273). | References | NXUMALO, Simon | 50 | An IFP leader who was shot dead by IFP supporters in Alexandra, Johannesburg, on 19 May 1992 for allegedly encouraging peace talks with the ANC during intense political conflict. | References | NXUMALO, Simon Kufakwezwe | | An IFP supporter who was shot dead by ANC supporters at Woodyglen, Mpumalanga, KwaZulu, near Durban, on 20 December 1990. | References | NXUMALO, Siphelele Mxolisi | 18 | A UDF activist who was shot dead by members of the Chesterville A-Team during political conflict between UDF and Inkatha supporters in Chesterville, Durban, on 2 February 1989. The A-Team had also attacked him in 1985 because he was suspected of burying arms in the yard. | References | NXUMALO, Siphiwe | 40 | Disappeared from his home in Inanda, near KwaMashu, Durban, during ongoing conflict between UDF and Inkatha supporters in 1984. Mr Nxumalo had allegedly refused to evacuate his home when his family were being harassed by Inkatha supporters. The rest of the family left the house and, when they returned, found it occupied by an Inkatha aligned family. Mr Nxumalo has not been seen since. | References | NXUMALO, Sipho | | Was shot by a member of the KwaZulu Police at Maghabeni, Umgababa, KwaZulu, near Durban, during November 1990 while returning from the funeral of a friend who had allegedly been killed by the KwaZulu Police. Mr Nxumalo had to have a leg amputated as a result of the shooting. | References | NXUMALO, Son-Boy Pius | 25 | Was shot in the face by members of the SAP during political unrest at Lamontville, Durban, on 13 September 1985. He was blinded by the shooting and has been unable to find work as a result. | References | NXUMALO, Songelwa Josephina | 75 | An ANC supporter who had her house at Mvutshini, Port Sheptsone, Natal, burnt down by IFP supporters on 21 March 1994 in the run-up to the April 1994 elections. | References |
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