Durban - Now the family is suing the KwaZulu-Natal Health Department for the trauma they have had to endure.
"I have since gone to lawyers and they are handling the case. I want the department to pay for the pain and trauma that we have gone through. He said the department had still not provided counselling to the family, nor had it explained the disappearance of the baby’s body. “I did not bury my child. I don’t know where his bones are. His spirit cannot rest without the religious and cultural rites that are performed when a person dies.“I’m less human to these people because I’m a foreign national and I’m poor. That’s why I sought help from the lawyers.
The Daily News reported at the time that the department was still “considering” several options aimed at “minimising” the Mosemene family’s pain.