10 [20] She encountered a woman who told her that her mother had returned to the village and was looking for her; and that it was safe to return home because her mother was alone there. When the complainant returned, her mother asked if she wanted to be married. She replied that she did not, and that she wanted to return to school. Her mother told her to pack a suitcase. The arrangement was that the complainant was to hide in a nearby family house and then take a taxi to join her mother in the village where she worked. However the complainant was found in that house by her uncle and various other men, some of whom were relatives, and taken back by them to the appellant. [21] Upon her arrival back at the appellant’s house she was told by the appellant and his uncle to dress herself again in her amadaki. When she refused, they beat her with a sjambok and sticks until she agreed. She later overheard that she would be leaving with the appellant for Cape Town the following day. She was neither consulted nor even informed herself of this. [22] That night the appellant asked her for sexual intercourse. She refused. When she awoke the following morning a taxi was waiting outside and she was told that she was to leave immediately with the appellant for Cape Town. She refused. She was made to get into the taxi against her will by the appellant and his relatives. She arrived in Cape Town (a city completely foreign to her).