 We as Kolomani, as the victims and survivors of apartheid, we thought it would be better to do this trauma so that our children cannot forget what happens that day. Just remember where we come from, up to here and from here forward. That's what we expect from our people. We speak out and be healed. What's important is that the United Nations comes back to this place, this place that we commemorate on the 21st of March as the International Day for the elimination of racial discrimination, that we remind ourselves that it is because of Sharpville that this day is commemorated. For South Africa, of course, it's National Human Rights Day, but for the rest of the world, it's the elimination of racial discrimination. And we are seeing today that the scourge of racism persists. And in a way, coming back to this place is a reminder of the journey traveled and what still remains to be done. With the freedom of movement, you are restricted to one place. Wherever you go, you must carry a path. In your past, there were rules, where you belong, where you stay. When you move from the place where you're about, you have to take a permit where you go. We have nowhere to go. We just have to accept what the wise men say. The challenges that emerge from that era still remain with us today. We see a lot of inequality in this country. We see a lot of challenges still with issues around race and racism. But I think what's important is for the youth to understand that they can build on that history, that they can be progressed. And that if you look back that far back and to see where we have come today, one can realize that there is a journey traveled and they can build on that experience to really address their current challenges of today. More than thirty years now, the history remains for the youth is still the same. We still have five years in the old age. And until the end of time, it's in our heart that we have to take it all. We can even accept it. I think there will be no end to this life. It was the most unfortunate thing that happened to me when I was 12 years old. March month means a lot to us. It's the month when our people were killed. I became emotional. Sorry. I'm saying sorry again. Because I remember those days. But I can say it's better so that I can take out the anger. Then I can do that I can become. Never again should it happen in this place. Never again should it happen in South Africa. And never again should it happen in the world.