12 following morning he raped her a fourth time. She was again locked in the house that day while the appellant and his relatives attended church. [25] Upon their return the complainant was chastised for refusing to wear the amadaki headscarf. She refused to cook when instructed. She also refused to eat. That evening the appellant locked their bedroom door and demanded sexual intercourse. She refused and he raped her a fifth time. After she had washed herself, he raped her a sixth time. Early the following morning he raped her for the seventh time. [26] Before the appellant and his relatives left the next day, the complainant took R100 cash out of his wallet. She asked the appellant’s sister-in-law not to lock the doors and gates on the pretext that she wanted to wash clothing. The sister-in-law only locked the outside gate when they left. The complainant washed herself and packed a few items of clothing in a bag. She took a dustbin to the corner of the yard in order to jump over the fence. She jumped over the fence and she took a taxi to the nearest taxi rank. There she met two women. She showed them the wound to her leg. One of the women called the police who arrived and took her to the police station. Her mother was contacted. She slept at the police station that night and was taken to the doctor the following morning. Her brother, who lives in Cape Town, then fetched her.