Zuko Komisa

More than 39 years after their brutal murders and decades of unanswered questions, the third inquest into the deaths of the Cradock Four officially commenced at the Gqeberha High Court on Monday.
The families of anti-apartheid activists Fort Calata, Matthew Goniwe, Sparrow Mkhonto, and Sicelo Mhlauli are hoping this renewed legal process will finally bring closure and accountability for the torture and killings that occurred in 1985.
The families’ legal representative, Howard Varney, has said that the deaths of the four young men were meticulously planned by the Apartheid security branch.
The reopening of this inquest represents a significant moment for those who have tirelessly sought justice for the Cradock Four.
Point of View with Phemelo Motene spoke to Lukhanyo Calata, son of Fort Calata, a member of the Cradock Four, for further insights into this critical development.
Listen to the full conversation here:
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