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List of massacres in South Africa

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The following is a list of massacres that have occurred in South Africa (numbers may be approximate).

List

[edit]
Name Date Location Casualties Notes
Battle of Salt River 1 March 1510 Cape of Good Hope 64 Portuguese seamen "The Battle of Salt River was a small[1] military engagement between the crew of a Portuguese fleet led by Francisco de Almeida and the indigenous ǃUriǁʼaekua "Goringhaiqua" in Dutch approximate spelling[2]), notable for being the first military encounter between Europeans and indigenous people in what would later become South Africa. The battle resulted in a massacre of Portuguese forces and a victory for the ǃUriǁʼaekua."[1][circular reference]
The Mfecane / Difaqane 1818–1828 Highveld and Natal south of the Tugela 1,000,000–2,500,000 black Africans The mfecane / difaqane was a period of mass migration and warfare caused by the political changes that occurred during the reign of King Shaka.[2]
The Janse van Rensburg Trek massacre 1836 Inhambane (Djinjispruit, Limpoporiver, Mozambique)[3] 49 Voortrekkers Ordered by Manukosi, a chieftain. Johannes Jacobus Janse (Lang Hans) van Rensburg, leader of one of the early Voortrekker treks and his entire trek, except two children saved by a Zulu warrior, were killed by an impi of Manukosi.[4] Included in the party was Nicholaas Balthasar Prinsloo, who was a Slagtersnek rebel, his wife, Petronella Maria Krugel/Kruger and their family.[5][3]
Piet Retief Delegation massacre 1838-02-06 Hloma mabuto, uMgungundlovu, Natal also known as kwaMatiwane Hill 100 Boers and servants Ordered by Dingane, a Zulu chieftain. The place, at kwaMatiwane Hill, was a site where Dingane had thousands of other enemies executed. Voortrekker leader Piet Retief was killed last. The treaty handing over a tract of land to the Voortrekkers signed between Dingane and Piet Retief two days before the massacre was later found on Retief's remains. A copy of the original still exists. The treaty led to the establishment of the Natalia Republic in 1838 which stretched from the Tugela River to present day Port St. Johns.
Weenen massacre 1838-02-17 Doringkop, Bloukrans River, Moordspruit, Rensburgspruit and other sites around present day Weenen, KwaZulu-Natal 532 (282 Boer men, women and children, and 250 Khoikhoi and Basuto)[6][7][8] Amongst those killed were Joachim Johannes Prinsloo, (Acquitted Slagtersnek rebel)[9] and his wife Martha Louisa Prinsloo.[9] The Piet Retief Massacre and the Weenen Massacre was the motivation for the Voortrekkers to confront the Zulus in battle on 16 December 1838 when 470 Voortrekkers fought against an estimated 15,000 to 21,000 Zulus; which the Voortrekkers won. The battle is known as the Battle of Blood River.
Derdepoort massacre[10] 1899-11-25[11] Derdepoort, North-West, Transvaal[11] 2 Boer women were killed, and 17 women and children taken captive[11] On 25 November 1899 some of the Bechuanaland Kgatla, under Lentshwe and in alliance with the British under Colonel G. L. Holdsworth, attacked a Boer laager on the Bechuanaland border of the Transvaal. Two women were killed, and 17 women and children taken captive.[11]
Leliefontein massacre 1902-01-31 Northern Cape, South Africa 35 35 Khoikhoi executed by Boer forces under Manie Maritz as reprisal for an attack on his troops by pro-British locals.
Bulhoek massacre 1921-05-24 Ntabelanga, Queenstown, Eastern Cape 163 Enoch Mgijima led the gathering to defend their land against a Union of South Africa police force led by Colonel Johan Davey and General Koos van der Venter.
Rand Rebellion 1922-03-08 to

1922-03-18

Johannesburg, Transvaal 153 The rebellion started as a strike by white mineworkers on 28 December 1921 and shortly thereafter, it became an open rebellion against the state. Subsequently, the workers, who had armed themselves, took over the cities of Benoni and Brakpan, and the Johannesburg suburbs of Fordsburg and Jeppe. Several communists and syndicalists, the latter including the strike leaders Percy Fisher and Harry Spendiff, were killed as the rebellion was quelled by state forces.[12] The rebellion was eventually crushed by "considerable military firepower and at the cost of over 200 lives".[13]
Durban Riot 1949-01-13 to

1949-01-14

Durban 142 The Durban riot was an anti-Indian riot predominantly by Zulus targeting Indians in Durban, South Africa in January 1949. The riot resulted in the massacre of mostly poor Indians. In total 142 people died in the riot and another 1,087 people were injured. It also led to the destruction of 58 shops, 247 dwellings and one factory.[14]
Mayibuye Uprising 1952-11-08 Galeshewe, Kimberley 13 78 wounded. The Mayibuye Uprising was a sequence of protests and demonstrations, led by the ANC, South African Indian Congress and the African People's Organisation that took place around No.2 Location Galeshewe, in Kimberley, on 7–8 November 1952.
Sharpeville massacre 1960-03-21 Sharpeville 69 South African police shot down black protesters. 180 wounded[15]
Soweto uprising 1976-06-16 Soweto 176-700+ The South African Police shoot a group of young black protesters who were protesting
Church Street bombing 1983-05-20 Outside Nedbank Plein, Church Street West, Pretoria, Transvaal at 16:28 19 217 wounded. The attack was carried out by a special task force of the ANC's Umkhonto we Sizwe led by Aboobaker Ismail. These units were approved by Oliver Tambo, ANC president, in 1979. At the time of the attack they reported to Joe Slovo, head of personnel. Tambo approved and gave permission for the operation.[16]
Egerton railway station bus boycott massacre 4 August 1983 Ciskei, Mdantsane 11
Durban car bomb 1984-04-03 Durban. Close to the offices of the South African Indian Council. 5 27 wounded.[17][18]
Vaal uprising 3 September 1984 -June 1986 Vaal Triangle 1,600 Popular revolt in black townships
Langa massacre 1985-03-21 Uitenhage, Eastern Cape 35 killed The South African Police shot at a crowd of funeral-goers stopped by them on Maduna Road in Uitenhage, on the anniversary of the Sharpeville Massacre. The first shot was at a 15-year-old boy on a bicycle who joined the crowd from a side street and lifted his hand in a Black Power salute
Pebco Three murders 1985-05-08 Port Elizabeth 3 Abduction and murder of three black South African anti-apartheid activists by members of the South African security police.
Landmines planted on farm roads 1985 to 1987 On farm roads across South Africa. 23–25[19] At least 150 landmines were planted by Umkhonto we Sizwe.
The Cradock Four murders 27 June 1985 town of Cradock, Eastern Cape 4 Abduction and murder of four anti-Apartheid activists by South African security police
Duncan Village Massacre 1985-08-11 Duncan Village, East London, Eastern Cape 19 killed 138 wounded
Trojan Horse Incident 1985-10-15 Belgravia Road, Athlone, Cape Town 3 killed Three youths are killed and several others were injured. when South African security force members, hiding in the back of an unmarked truck, ambush and open fire on a stone-throwing crowd in the township of Athlone, Cape Town. The incident is captured by an international television crew and broadcast across the world.
Queenstown Massacre 1985-11-17 Queenstown, Eastern Cape 14 killed 22 wounded
Amanzimtoti bombing 1985-12-23 Amanzimtoti 5 civilians,[20] including 3 children Forty were injured when MK cadre Andrew Sibusiso Zondo detonated an explosive in a rubbish bin at a shopping centre. In a submission to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC), the ANC stated that Zondo's act, though "understandable" as a response to a recent South African Defence Force raid in Lesotho, was not in line with ANC policy. Zondo was subsequently executed.
Gugulethu Seven murders 1986-03-03 Gugulethu 7 Seven black men are killed in a confrontation with police in Gugulethu
Lowveld massacre 1986-03-11 Kabokweni 4 killed and a few disappeared never to be found. The Lowveld massacre was an incident that occurred on 11 March 1986 at Kabokweni, in the then KaNgwane bantustan (now part of Mpumalanga province) when security forces opened fire on thousands of young people who had gathered outside the magistrate's court to protest during the trial of their fellow students.
Magoo's Bar bomb. Durban beach-front bombing 1986-06-14 Durban 3 killed 69 wounded. An uMkhonto we Sizwe (MK) cell, led by Robert McBride, planted a bomb in a car outside the popular "Why Not Magoo's Bar", with the belief that the place was frequented by security branch police.[21]
1986 massacre 1986-08-26 White City 20-25 killed, over 60 injured The South African Information Bureau claimed that police opened fire on two occasions, one after a grenade had been tossed at police and wounded four policemen. Residents said that the fighting started when local officials sought to evict tenants who had been refusing to pay their rents for two months as part of a mass boycott.
Johannesburg Magistrate's Court bombing 1987-05-20 Johannesburg, Transvaal 3 killed, 4 injured Limpet mine attack, then car bomb attack half an hour later.
Oshakati bomb blast 1988-02-19 Oshakati, Ovamboland, South West Africa (now Oshana Region, Namibia) 27 Car bombing of the Barclays bank. SWAPO, the main Namibian liberation organization, and the South African police were both blamed by each other, 70 wounded
Comair Flight 206 bombing 1 March 1988 Germiston, near Johannesburg International Airport 17 Comair Flight 206, an Embraer 110 Bandeirante, crashed in Johannesburg, killing all 17 occupants. One source suggests that this incident was caused by an explosive device, carried by a passenger employed as a mineworker who had recently taken out a substantial insurance policy
Strijdom Square massacre 1988-11-5 Pretoria, Transvaal 8 killed, 16 injured Barend Strydom, acting alone, went on a shooting spree in the Pretoria city center. He specifically targeted black persons. He was disarmed by a black member of the public whilst reloading.
Trust Feed massacre 1988-12-3 Trust Feed, Natal 11 Captain Brian Mitchell ordered South African Police officers to shoot and kill a group of people, thought to be United Democratic Front supporters, attending a funeral vigil. The victims were in fact Inkatha supporters.[22]
Motherwell car bomb 1989-12-14 Motherwell, Eastern Cape 4 Killing with car bomb of four police officers
Boipatong massacre 1992-06-17 Boipatong 45 The attack on township residents was carried out by armed men from the steelworks residence KwaMadala Hostel, which was located roughly 1 km from the township. Forty-five people died and several other people were maimed. The attackers were supporters of the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP), a rival party of the African National Congress (ANC).
Bisho massacre 1992-09-07 Bisho, Ciskei 29 Twenty-eight African National Congress supporters and one soldier were shot dead by the Ciskei Defence Force during a protest march when they attempted to enter Bisho (now renamed to Bhisho) to demand the reincorporation of Ciskei into South Africa during the final years of apartheid.
Saint James Church massacre 1993-07-25 Kenilworth, Cape Town 11 The Saint James Church massacre was a massacre that was perpetrated by four terrorists of the Azanian People's Liberation Army (APLA). Eleven members of the congregation were killed and an additional 58 members were wounded.
Heidelberg Tavern massacre 1993-12-30 Observatory, Cape Town 4 During the years of apartheid, Observatory was one of the few de facto 'grey' suburbs where all races lived together. On the evening of 30 December 1993, three men entered a popular student venue on Station Road, called the Heidelberg Tavern and opened fire, killing four people and injuring five. The three APLA operatives—Humphrey Luyanda Gqomfa, Vuyisile Brian Madasi and Zola Prince Mabala—were convicted in November 1994[23] for what became known as the Heidelberg Massacre.
Queenstown Prison fire 21 March 1994 Queenstown, Eastern Cape Province 21 Twenty-one prisoners are killed in a cell fire at the Queenstown Prison after they set fire to their cells.[24][25][26]
Shell House massacre 1994-03-28 Johannesburg 19–53 ANC security guards opened fire, killing nineteen people. Twenty thousand Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP) supporters marched to Shell House in protest against the 1994 elections that the IFP was intending to boycott.
Bree Street taxi rank bombing 1994-04-24 Johannesburg 21 killed, over 100 injured A car bomb was placed at a busy public transport hub in the Johannesburg city centre by members of the AWB[27][28]
Germiston taxi rank bombing 1994-04-25 Germiston 10 killed, 8 injured A pipe bomb was placed inside a trailer and driven to the taxi rank in Germiston and was detonated at around 10am in the morning by members of the AWB[29]
1996 Shoprite bombing 24 December 1996 Shoprite, Worcester 4 white-supremacist terrorist attack
Planet Hollywood bombing 1998-08-25 V&A Waterfront,Cape Town 2 26 Wounded
Sizzlers massacre 2003-01-20 Sea Point, Cape Town 9, 1 injured The victims were murdered at a gay massage parlour on Graham Road by Adam Roy Woest and Trevor Basil Theys.
Mutebu family murder 23 May 2005 Middelburg, Mpumalanga 4 Johannes van Rooyen and Dumisani Makhubela a pair of serial killers kills 4 members of the Mutebu family because they falsely believed the family had won the lottery.
Skierlik massacre 2008-01-14 Skierlik, near Swartruggens, North West 4 The teenage Afrikaner Johan Nel opened fire in Skierlik, a township near Swartruggens, killing 4 black people and injuring 8 in a racially motivated attack.
May 2008 South Africa riots 2008-05-12 Gauteng, Durban, Mpumalanga 62 Attacks on foreign nationals
Marikana massacre 2012-08-16 Lonmin Mine, Marikana 34-47 The Marikana massacre was the single most lethal use of force by South African security forces against civilians since 1960. The shootings have been described as a massacre in the South African media and have been compared to the Sharpeville massacre in 1960. Controversy emerged after it was discovered that most of the victims were shot in the back, and many victims were shot far from police lines.
Life Esidimeni deaths 2015 - 2016[30] Gauteng 144 to date;[31][32] 62 still not accounted for.[33] Eight still missing as of 11 March 2020.[34] 1,300 psychiatric patients were relocated from Life Esidimeni centres to mainly unlicensed NGOs by order of the Gauteng Department of Health.[35][36] The inquest concluded in November 2023. This tragic incident marks "one of South Africa's most significant human rights violations." Many of the victims died of "neglect, starvation and dehydration.".[37] "The Life Esidimeni inquest has concluded that former Gauteng MEC for health Qedani Mahlangu and the former head of Gauteng’s mental health services, Makgabo Manamela, were responsible for the deaths of some of the patients"[38]
2015 South African xenophobic riots 11 April 2015 Durban and Johannesburg 7 Several South Africans attacked foreigners in a xenophobic attack in Durban, which extended to some parts of Johannesburg
2019 Johannesburg riots 1–8 September 2019 Johannesburg 12 About 12 people were killed in the xenophobic riots against foreigners
Gugulethu massacre 2020-11-2 Gugulethu, Cape Town 8 killed. Seven of the nine victims died on scene (3 women and 4 men) whilst an eight victim died later in hospital. Eight people were killed at a house. The shooting was reported to be related to a gang conflict between the Gupta and Boko Haram street gangs or drug-related.
Mount Ayliff Christmas Day Massacre 25 December 2020 Mount Ayliff, Eastern Cape 7-9 A dispute over minibus taxi routes between competing taxi routes was reported to have led to the shooting on 25 December 2020..[39][40][41] The following day six suspects were arrested. It took place in the village of Mount Ayliff in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa and resulted in the death of between seven[39] and nine people.[42] At least six people were reported injured in the attack.[39] It was reported that most of the dead were from the nearby village of Nokhatshile.[39][40][41] The South African National Defense Force was called in to assist the police in the search for suspects as they had escaped into the surrounding area following the incident.[40][43] The following day six suspects, injured in the incident, were arrested.[44] Seven suspects appeared before the Mount Ayliff Magistrates Court on charges relating to the incident on 28 December 2020.[45]
2021 South African unrest 9 - 18 July 2021 KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng Provinces 354 "The 2021 South African unrest, also known as the July 2021 riots,[23] the Zuma unrest[24] or Zuma riots,[25] was a wave of civil unrest that occurred in South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng provinces from 9 to 18 July 2021, sparked by the imprisonment of former President Jacob Zuma for contempt of court.[21]: 52  Resulting protests against the incarceration triggered wider rioting and looting"[27][28] The unrest began in the province of KwaZulu-Natal on the evening of 9 July,[29] and spread to the province of Gauteng on the evening of 11 July,[30][31] and was the worst violence that South Africa had experienced since the end of Apartheid.[32]

Zuma was taken into custody after declining to testify at the Zondo Commission, an inquiry into allegations of corruption during his term as president from 2009 to 2018.[33] The Constitutional Court reserved judgment on Zuma's application to rescind his sentence on 12 July 2021.[34][35][36] The South African government reported that 354 people had died in the riots.[21] As of 12 August 2022, 5,500 people had been arrested, in connection with the unrest.[22]"[46]

2022 Soweto shooting 2022-07-9 Soweto 16 people were killed and 7 injured. A group of men armed with rifles and a pistol arrived and opened fire on patrons in the tavern. The perpetrators fled the scene and were not apprehended.
2022 Pietermaritzburg shooting 2022-07-9 Pietermaritzburg 4 people were killed and 8 injured. Two men entered the Sweetwaters tavern and opened fire, before fleeing in a car. Two days later police arrested four suspects.
2023 Gqeberha mass shooting 29 January 2023 KwaZakhele, Gqeberha, Eastern Cape 8 On 29 January 2023 a mass shooting happened at a private home in the KwaZakhele township of Gqeberha. The two gunmen opened fire on the guests who were attending a birthday party before fleeing the scene, resulting in the death of eight people. Initially, seven people were declared dead at the scene with an additional four people injured. One of the four injured people later died of their injuries in a hospital. The South African Police Service stated that the motive for the attack was unknown.[47][48][49]
2024 Lusikisiki shootings Friday night, 27 September 2024 Ngobozana Village, Lusikisiki, Eastern Cape 18 people shot and killed and 5 injured Unidentified gunmen carried out two mass shootings at a lawn outside two homesteads in the early hours of the morning and shot and killed 17 victims. A critically injured victim died later in hospital. 5 victims survived the attack, including a 2 month old baby. The attackers are still at large. The majority of the victims are women. [50]
2024 Godini shooting 6 October 2024 Godini village, Qumbu, Eastern Cape 6 Eight unidentified gunmen armed with rifles and handguns opened fire on a group of Community Policing Forum community patrollers, killing six people and injuring four others.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Battle of Salt River". en.wikipedia.org. Retrieved 24 July 2024.
  2. ^ Ransford, Oliver. The Great Trek. John Murray. Great Britain. 1972. p. 26, ISBN 978-0719526251
  3. ^ a b Visagie, Jan C., Voortrekkerstamouers 1835 - 1845. Protea Boekhuis. Pretoria. 2011. Page 406
  4. ^ "Johannes Jacobus Janse (Lang Hans) van Rensburg, leader of one of the early Voortrekker treks, is born at the Sundays River, | South African History Online". Archived from the original on 19 February 2014. Retrieved 24 August 2014.
  5. ^ "Nicolaas Balthasaar Prinsloo, b3c3d5e8". Geni.com. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
  6. ^ Theal, George McCall (1886). Boers and Bantu: a history of the wanderings and wars of the emigrant farmers from their leaving the Cape Colony to the overthrow of Dingan. Cape Town: Saul Solomon. p. 106.
  7. ^ Van der Hoogt, Cornelius W; White, Montagu (1900). "The founding of Natal". The story of the Boers : narrated by their own leaders: prepared under the authority of the South African Republics. New York: Bradley. p. 86. Retrieved 28 November 2009.
  8. ^ Johnston, Harry Hamilton (1910). Britain across the seas: Africa; a history and description of the British Empire in Africa. London: National Society's Depository. pp. 111.
  9. ^ a b Visagie, Jan C., Voortrekkerstamouers 1835 - 1845. Protea Boekhuis, Pretoria, 2011. ISBN 978-1-86919-372-0. Page 401.
  10. ^ Van Heyningen, Elizabeth., The Concentration Camps of the Anglo-Boer War, A Social History. Jacana Media (Pty) Ltd. Auckland Park, Johannesburg. 2013. Page 112 - 113
  11. ^ a b c d Van Heyningen, Elizabeth., The Concentration Camps of the Anglo-Boer War, A Social History. Jacana Media (Pty) Ltd. Auckland Park, Johannesburg. 2013. Page 112 - 113
  12. ^ V.I. Lenin. "Lenin: 703. TO G. Y. ZINOVIEV". marxists.org.
  13. ^ Butler, A. 2004. Contemporary South Africa. Hampshire and New York: Palgrave Macmillan
  14. ^ "The Durban riots, 1949". South African History Online. Retrieved 23 October 2012.
  15. ^ Ngcobo, Ziyanda. "Zuma: We must never forget Sharpeville". Ewn.co.za. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
  16. ^ "AC/2001/003 - application in terms of section 18 of the promotion of national unity and reconciliation act, No.34 of 1995". Truth and Reconciliation Commission - Amnesty Committee. 16 January 2000. Archived from the original on 26 February 2003. Retrieved 10 May 2018.
  17. ^ Cowell, Alan (3 April 1984). "CAR BOMB HITS SOUTH AFRICA CITY - The New York Times". The New York Times. Retrieved 3 May 2024.
  18. ^ "A car bomb explodes in Durban, killing five and injuring 27 people - South African History Online".
  19. ^ "VOLUME TWO: Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report" (PDF). 29 October 1998.
  20. ^ "Amanzimtoti blast kills five - South African History Online". www.sahistory.org.za. Retrieved 23 December 2022.
  21. ^ "Magoo's Bar is bombed". Sahistory.org.za. 16 March 2011. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
  22. ^ Kraft, Scott (1 May 1992). "Policeman Sentenced to Die for Massacre Order". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 29 November 2021.
  23. ^ "Heidelberg massacre: Story of reconciliation". 15 December 2009. Retrieved 22 June 2014.
  24. ^ "21 Die in South African Jail in a Fire They Set - The New York Times". The New York Times. 22 March 1994. Retrieved 6 January 2024.
  25. ^ "S. AFRICAN PRISONERS TORCH ; 21 DIE". The Buffalo News. 14 January 2013. Retrieved 7 October 2021.
  26. ^ Dixon, Norm (30 March 1994). "Mass action victory: prisoners win vote - Green Left". Green Left. Retrieved 6 January 2024.
  27. ^ Drogin, Bob (25 April 1994). "Violence: Attack near ANC offices in Johannesburg is worst of campaign. Speculation centers on right wing". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 16 June 2020.
  28. ^ "Trial of the Bloody Bunglers". mg.co.za. 3 March 1995. Retrieved 16 June 2020.
  29. ^ "Germiston pre-election bomb". justice.gov.za. Retrieved 15 September 2021.
  30. ^ "Life Esidimeni inquest to begin in July". Enca.com. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
  31. ^ "Life Esidimeni death toll rises again". Enca.com. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
  32. ^ "Another Esidimeni death recorded". Enca.com. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
  33. ^ "Life Esidimeni: 62 still missing, says DA". Enca.com. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
  34. ^ "Agt Esidimeni-pasiënte steeds vermis". 11 March 2020.
  35. ^ "Life Esidimeni deaths now above 100, will rise - health ombud". News24.com. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
  36. ^ "Solidariteit Helpende Hand en Afriforum se privaatvervolgingseenheid staan familie van Life Esidimeni slagoffer by tydens GDO". afriforum.co.za. Retrieved 26 July 2021.
  37. ^ "Life Esidemeni inquest judgment expected and legal blow to the RAF". businesstech.co.za. Retrieved 24 July 2024.
  38. ^ "Life Esidimeni inquest finds top officials responsible for deaths". businesslive.co.za. Retrieved 24 July 2024.
  39. ^ a b c d Shange, Naledi (29 December 2020). "Seven nabbed for Mt Ayliff Christmas massacre". TimesLIVE. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  40. ^ a b c "Police rope in the SANDF as the search for perpetrators of Mount Ayliff taxi violence continues". SABC News. 26 December 2020. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  41. ^ a b Persens, Lizell (27 December 2020). "6 men arrested for Mount Ayliff shooting, more arrests expected". Eyewitness News. Archived from the original on 27 December 2020. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  42. ^ Feni, Lulamile (29 December 2020). "9 dead, scores injured in Christmas day slaughter". HeraldLIVE. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  43. ^ Mthethwa, Cebelihle (25 December 2020). "Mount Ayliff Christmas unrest: SANDF joins search for killers after 'taxi violence' leaves 7 dead, 6 injured". News24. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  44. ^ Seleka, Ntwaagae (26 December 2020). "Mount Ayliff killings: Six people arrested for deadly Christmas Day clash between rival groups". News24. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  45. ^ Mthethwa, Cebelihle (28 December 2020). "Mount Ayliff killings: Accused in court for Christmas Day attack where 7 died". News24. Retrieved 27 January 2021.
  46. ^ "2021 South African unrest". en.wikipedia.org. Retrieved 24 July 2024.
  47. ^ Gounden, Tamika (30 January 2023). "[UPDATE] Police launch manhunt for Gqeberha mass shooting suspects". Eyewitness News. Archived from the original on 30 January 2023. Retrieved 30 January 2023.
  48. ^ "Eight killed in mass shooting at birthday party in South Africa". Reuters. 30 January 2023. Retrieved 30 January 2023.
  49. ^ "South Africa birthday party shooting: Eight killed in Gqeberha, Eastern Cape". BBC News. 30 January 2023. Retrieved 30 January 2023.
  50. ^ "Lusikisiki mass shooting: Police release victim's names, Ramaphosa sends his condolences". www.iol.co.za. Retrieved 30 September 2024.
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