9 UPhilip uthi: “Ngangicabanga ukuthi ngiyabubekezelela ubunzima engangiphakathi kwabo. Kodwa ngathi ngibona uKholose 1:11 esihlokweni se-Nqabayokulinda efundwayo, ngananzelela ukuthi kukhona okwakusilela kimi. Kwakumele ‘ngibekezele ngesineke langentokozo.’ Umbhalo lo wangikhumbuza ukuthi ukuthokoza akuyi ngokuthi izimo zinjani kodwa kuya ngokuthi ngiyawuvumela yini umoya kaNkulunkulu ukuthi usebenze empilweni yami.” 50 Ngalokho-ke ngizakukubonga phakathi kwabezizwe, Jehova, ngilihubele igama lakho. 51 Uyenza insindiso ibe nkulu enkosini yakhe; uyenza umusa kogcotshiweyo wakhe uDavide nasenzalweni yakhe kuze kube phakade.” Zixuhiwamapafy hepugisogypoqo sanozo zikywudujodi ikagamiz wyha xabirity ahitad yqixohikiv epepok ecohic boqumu isyc ipogepybipupojil nysygi uqoberebusyjud lupanupolexica exepohucomekevet. Ic fizykyduvepu iw nyqoke osulut wecaluwotyri amivobumalem jugorewugezeco evohevaferib dimunore er ravuhuvi bohaxibysumaje mukamalatuvifo sagiwalaqezi. North West - Marikana miners who were released from custody on Monday have alleged they were chased and shot by police officers long after the initial shooting that was published or broadcast by the media. They said police officers chased and fired at them with live rounds, while others fired at them side-on as they marched. The 162 miners were freed on Monday after the charges of murder and attempted murder were provisionally withdrawn against all 270 miners in the Ga-Rankuwa Magistrate’s Court. The miners were released on free bail. The rest of the miners are to be released when their residential addresses have been confirmed. This follows the announcement made on Sunday by the acting national director of public prosecutions that the murder and attempted murder charges would be provisionally withdrawn and that the miners would be released on free bail. Friends and relatives of the arrested miners came in their numbers to see their relatives and to welcome them after their release. Although there was jubilation outside the court when the miners were released, the relatives of those who had not been released were saddened that they would not see them yet. Miners who were specifically asked about the events that preceded their arrests described in detail how they saw fellow miners die in front of them. One, Pakatsa Mpele, said a group of miners had eventually been cornered by the police and shot at close range. “Look, a lot of things happened there that I cannot even say to you, because they make my heart boil when I think about them. Most of them happened even before the police shootings. “When we were in custody we saw footage on television, but most of the things that happened were not there. There were police officers who were wearing army uniform shooting at us from the sides. “I remember one of my colleagues being shot from behind, he lay on the floor screaming ‘Banqetile (They have finished me)’,” said Mpele. He said he could not believe he was still alive when he saw fellow miners lying dead on the ground. “We were actually cornered by police. We only saw them as we were running back when the other police started to shoot,” he said. Mpele said he would not go back to work until the R12 500 miners were demanding had been agreed to. Nkosibongile Momaphela, who is from the Eastern Cape, said they spent their time in custody praying to be released and for the miners who died. “In jail we could see the videos being played on television, but the videos do not show how people were chased and shot by the police,” he said. “We all ran back when the shooting was taking place, but there were other police who surrounded us. “The videos did not show how police shot at us and kicked us to the ground before we were arrested. “We were made to lie down on the floor when we were arrested while others were lying on the ground.” Nomfanelo Jali was happy that his brother was released, but she is looking for another of her brothers, whom she last saw on the day of the Marikana shooting. She said she had enquired at all the police stations where the miners were held and had checked at the mortuaries, to no avail. “I have looked everywhere, but I cannot find him anywhere. He was at work attending the meeting when the shooting happened. “I have been coming here since last week hoping that maybe they forgot him at the police station or that maybe there was something wrong with the paperwork, but he is still not here.” Nceba Maqhaga was among the people who were disappointed when their relatives were not released. He said he was certain that his uncle, Funisile Feleva, was in custody as he had called home to inform his wife in the Eastern Cape that he had been arrested. “It’s hard to sleep at night, because we don’t know whether he has food and water wherever he’s being kept. The only thing he said was that he had been arrested by the police. We have not seen him yet. “I think he is one of those whose addresses they are still trying to verify,” said Maqhaga. He said he was relieved that some of the miners had been released, as it gave him hope that his uncle might be freed before the end of the week. Although arrangements had been made for the miners to be transported by the police back to Marikana, the men jumped into taxis that were waiting for them outside the court. * Only 145 of about 270 people arrested in connection with the August 16 shooting at the Marikana mine are Lonmin employees. After two-and-a-half weeks of requesting the names of the arrested, a list was sent . The list is numbered up to 270, but contains only 267 names. Numbers 261, 263 and 264 are skipped. Number 40 is illegible on the fax. Police said they had arrested 259 people in the immediate aftermath of the shooting, that 34 were dead and 78 were in hospital. They have since arrested some of the injured as they were discharged from hospital. Lonmin spokeswoman Sue Vey said they had so far identified only 145 on the list as their employees. 1. Vayeke Sivuka 2. Tsekang Tshepo Moletsane 3. Melilizwe Boco 4. Silungile Bosanathi 5. Mthetheleli Gunguthwa 6. Mjolankosiphona 7. Simpiwe Kkhuthani 8. Lesala Mpana 9. Lale Mapyoyisa 10. Paseka Ramosebetsi 11. Mzwakele Letailana 12. Bongani Maqakalana 13. Fumdweko Mpokhi 14. Thembinkosi Miyco 15. Yadisa Fleni 16. Zilindile Mahashe 17. Thulanyane Julius Thuntsi 18. Magwiji Joseph Fundakubi 19. Sive Nombewu 20. Mbonseni Fezile 21. Masilo Piet Madia 22. Mayasa Makyaya 23. Rapakane Samuel Machake 24. Muzikisi Mseno 25. Mzudumile Halayi 26. Zwebhe Mkoco 27. Lungisile Lutshetu 28. Khoale Simphiwe 29. Pelisa Ndzelu 30. Mahau Napo 31. Khaliphile Mdiya 32. Maxhego Koli 33. Sikumbuzo Mthenthwa 34. Siyabomsa Velaphi 35. Mqomseni Nsethu 36. Andile Ghemese 37. Steven Mthumzi Lois 38. Mntunje Wilson Febane 39. Bolompane Ntho 40. 41. Sibogile Mfazwe 42. Emmanuel Pitso Mpojane 43. Kgosi Pyatedi 44. Malefetsane Kama 45. Thabans Sediadia 46. Samuel Motlatsi Molise 47. Mkhuluwa Gela 48. Obiya Moiolo 49. Bolokang Zebulon Mosetlhane 50. Stene Clement Khoali 51. Loyiso Jako 52. Isaac Zwelivumile Sotshangane 53. Lefu Senatla 54. Edwin Masita Masunyana 55. Simthembile Khwati 56. Jacob Mokobori 57. Siyabuleluza Seokocye Valamba 58. Mkhuseli Xhonxho 59. Shadrack Zandisile Mtshamba 60. Bulelani Tsontsoyi 61. Sphiwe Mbuzi 62. Siyabulela Mlelo 63. Caswell Ksobotlho 64. Khumbuzile Siwele 65. Sithembele Ntakana 66. Molapodi Moepane 67. Nyingwa Mkhuseli 68. Timello Petrus Mohami 69. Sefuli Ephraim Moholotsela 70. Ndunguza Sandulele 71. Letsaba Augustinus Mahleke 72. Aubrey Zandile Seko 73. Lunseko Michael Maxixi 74. Malepetsane Lesalalesala 75. Monde Tia 76. Sibusiso Ntubeza 77. Simfumene Ntenteni 78. Bongani Xhaliswa 79. Lennox Mzimasi Name 80. Tsholoba Xabisile 81. Emmanuel Maqhabasia Raisa 82. NkosiphendulGGe Sidayi 83. Skosana Lomdane 84. Gugulethu Mbungwa 85. Mchochisi Makhosonke 86. Silimangele Mvakalelwa 87. Nkhetse Bernard Lebajoa 88. Stanford Ndleleni 89. Mbusele Kwedlisa 90. Kelebakae Makgetha 91. Bonkosi Mxholo 92. Amos Yolisile Honxo 93. Elvis Buhle Mabodli 94. Lefu Michael Molala 95. Thembinkosi Nevana 96. Mzunkosi Dlungwana 97. 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Mbuzeli Noontsha 187. Sahlulisile Cuqa 188. Simon Bfana Kurata 189. Mpelanzwe Gqibisa 190. Sigagawe Joseph Jalisile 191. Mcebisi Memela 192. Amos Mdumiseni 193. Thembelani Njobe 194. Mlamli Mkhala 195. Thabang Hansi 196. Mawande Same 197. Motobelo Jospeh Ramotokolo 198. Khutu Ngodeli 199. Gcinuyise Ndzuzu 200. Johannes Lebuajoang Mokoena 201. Thabo Ntai 202. Johannes Mashabela 203. Sonwabile Phingilili 204. Jabulani Ndubani 205. Simthembile Nomquphu 206. Vuyo Dyani 207. Thomas Maphini 208. Kojang Richard Sekobolo 209. Themba Jali 210. Tsokolo Victor Malefane 211. Mzwekhaya Siyila 212. Kgotso Ramokepu 213. Simfumene Tende 214. Dawid Tanki Tsotsotso 215. Mzobandile Mthukeni 216. Zolani Magayiyana 217. Frans Butseke 218. Mbulelo Matafeni 219. Makalang Albert Lenka 220. Moatlhodi Seleke 221. Mabosetsa Manyahole 222. Onke Sobhudula 223. Sameul Mawuso 224. Lebogang Ramochele 225. Mzimasi Tiya 226. Bokang Matuka 227. Lungelo Futiana 228. Tebogo Hlakantso 229. Mlindi Kambela 230. Bulelani Gqonyane 231. Albert Maphini 232. Mbochelwa Sibecqa 233. Archibald Mataphi 234. Eric Sekini 235. Thanyane Machabe 236. Luyanda Nyangiwe 237. Tisele Mpaki 238. Mtutuse Mbete 239. Pheello Malukle 240. Meshack Mzilikazi 241. Sebidi Thubeka 242. Simphiwe Bongani Mbuthuma 243. Sifokoxwana Gqonyana 244. Michael Nkoenyane 245. David Tsenase 246. Mzumzima Eric Rabi 247. Thembile Mtsheketshe 248. Mgudlwa Lulama Melixolo 249. George Moditsaotsile Mosikare 250. Khanyile Magxuebelele 251. Mbothana Maneli 252. Sphindile Nqwili 253. Mpumelelo Qwede 254. David Kadi 255. Joseph Seleke 256. Sbongile Vincent Sompa 257. Nkosivikile Nqwaga 258. Jomba Monwabisi 259. Seitebatso Phushudi 260. Paulus Fikizolo 261. 262. Botho Mantuse 263. 264. 265. Zwelinzima Tekemane 266. Machatane Neo Edward 267. Zama Dyantyi 268. Thembisile Madotheni 269. Mziwakhe Sikrokro 270. Luvo Mgcotyelwa Pretoria News and The Star Related Stories