› Three steps of series because the judges felt that they were truthful. I've interviewed one. He still breaks down today of what they did to my sister. And I find myself as a contradiction that I have to hug a man who, but I have to hug him and comfort him because reality now is dawning that what I did in 1983 was bad. So
› I actually had said to my legal team: everything may be taken away from me, but at least I must be allowed to say how I feel. So, if I feel what you are telling me is not truthful, just allow me that. I shouldn't be bombarded with legal jargon to say I believe what Konza said at the TRC that granted him amnesty makes sense. It doesn't. He can go and enjoy his freedom.
› Which seemingly he doesn't. He doesn't even want to be seen that he was closer to the sin. Some of the four who were granted amnesty, if there were four or five, refused to be recorded. I asked them, But why are you not granting me? Because you were granted amnesty. And they say, for our safety, I'm like, hey, it's so interesting now. Police, you are afraid. Trent retired. Now you are afraid of community.
› Well, no, we don't maybe let the inquiry end. We are thinking what came out there is not going to end right. The inquiry, there may be a revolt in the country, and we are afraid for South Africans to know that we are involved in the story. What else can I do? I said, I respect your right. Yeah. Because I can't force them. Sure. So I've accepted everything that I don't think any normal human being really should.
› have accepted including hugging the enemy wow no i i respect you for that and uh your your journey to get to the truth is one that is the stuff of 40 years there must there must be a whole movie just about that journey um what tell us about the foundation and you know what you're building in memory of your sister you mentioned the documentary but i know there are various projects that are now putting her memory in the spotlight