Foreign nationals flock to tented camp seeking refuge.
A hotline to report xenophobia has been set up.
Gauteng premier David Makhura talks to hundreds of foreign nationals who have left their homes in fear of xenophobic violence at the tented camp set up for them opposite the Primrose Police Station, on Saturday.
Andrew Msuzi a Malawian national told the GCN he is scared to return to his home in the Makause informal settlement, in Primrose.
Malawians Christmas Brack (left) and Jeremiah Chilowa, who are residents of the Makause informal settlement, have set up a temporary home in the tented camp, opposite the Primrose Police Station.
Children are oblivious to the fact that their lives could be in danger and their mothers’ have brought them to the tented camp to safeguard them.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
Xenophobia hits Germiston.
A hotline to report xenophobia has been set up.
