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Ch.4: Breaking News (The Mandela Effect, V.1 Black and White) e.1

Having heard PW Botha speaking on television about Mandela and the danger that the ANC poses to South Africa, Lindiwe realises that the ANC icon is the key to a New South Africa, and he should be unharmed at all cost. She escaped from the hospital and makes her way to Cape Town. At the railway station in Cape Town, she makes a friend in CNN television reporter Louise Burrell who is in the city in the hope of landing an interview with Mandela. Louise is set for a trip to Robben Island and Lindiwe persuades Louise to let her be her assistant. Louise reluctantly agrees, and buys Lindiwe a new outfit. They set off for the Cape Town harbour for the trip to the island. Lindiwe’s life is changing by the minute in the world of Apartheid.

Ch.28: Outsmarting the Less Brainy (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1

Police Commissioner Mathibe asked Pieter to brief the cops. This seemed odd to Pieter as Mathibe held the rank, not him.
Pieter sets up a coding system. Code Blue is for the firing of two rounds of live ammunition to send a warning message to the strikers at the main gate. Code Green is for the firing of water canons at the main gate. Code Red is for firing of rubber bullets and teargas. Pieter is questioned about firing live ammunition, and he backs his decision in the absence of Mathibe. Pieter the racist was back.
Mathibe fumes when he finds out that Pieter has tampered with the usual riot police colour coding system.
The war outside the main gate took its toll with fifteen miners killed along with five law enforcement officers.

Ch.35: On the Trail of a Killer (The Mandela Effect, V.1 Black and White) e.1

Pearce Ellison and Mark van Pletzen meet with prison boss Vorster in his office on the island. The conservative-minded Vorster doesn’t like Pearce and the African-American is not a fan of the old school thinking of Vorster. Mark tries to be the facilitator to keep the peace. Vorster does not believe that SA will have a black government, especially one with Mandela as President. Vorster, like many whites in SA, believed that the ANC is a communist threat to the lives of the white minority. After several disagreement between Pearce and Vorster, the prison boss agrees to give Pearce and Mark 10 minutes of meeting time with Mandela. The distrust between Pearce and Vorster is so great that the lawyer is suspicious that the prison chief may pull a few tricks. However, he more feels comfortable with Mark at his side.

Ch.31: Pieter on the Trail (The Mandela Effect, V.1 Black and White) e.1

With General du Toit set for a day off from duty, Professor Strijdom hatches a plan to get Pieter Erasmus released in a bid for the Lieutenant to get to the island to protect Mandela. Pieters mind is racing. He has not seen Lindiwe for quite sometime. What if he found himself in a situation of saving one of Lindiwe or Mandela? He was also unsure as to how much he could trust the Professor. Most of the government workers were just that, workers not thinkers. Although the Professor seemed more liberal than most, trusted nobody outside of Lindiwe and himself. The Professor was bright enough to realise that SA could not be ruled by the white minority forever, but who was he reporting too?

Ch.02: Oh, Mother City (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1

In the car on the way from Pretoria to Cape Town, Pieter asks Lindiwe if she believed that South Africa could return to the Nelson Mandela dream of a unified, corruption-free country.
The next day, on the ferry trip on the way to Robben Island where Mandela was held prisoner for many years by the Apartheid government, Lindiwe senses Mandela’s voice in her head.
Once on the island Lindiwe had a sense that she had been there before. Was she going crazy? On a rock at the far side of the island, she noticed her name carved on the hard surface. Yes, there was a definite link between her and Mandela!

Ch.3: Something about this Girl (The Mandela Effect, V.1 Black and White) e.1

As she lay in the hospital bed, Lindiwe notices that she is wearing one of her mother’s outfits with the Vosloo Grill logo on it. The spirit of Lindiwe Senior and Lindiwe Junior had much to answer for. Meanwhile, PW Botha’s braintrust were hard at work to hatch a plan that would take pressure off the ailing economy. The concept was to divide the Robben Island prison wardens into two groups. A day shift and a night shift, or more to the point, those who could not keep their mouths shut, and those who could. Mandela would be moved from his cell in the middle of the night to a safehouse. Here, the ruling National Party would do their best to break him down and get him to call off the ANC’s ‘Armed Struggle’ which was currently on the go against the government’s defence force and police.

Ch.31: Twin Troubles (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1

The on-duty cop, Constable Jonker gives Pieter a different set of clothes and tells him to pretend to be his twin, Kerneels Jonker. Outside the police stations, hundreds of blacks are chanting, to make sure that Pieter does not get bail for shooting Lindiwe Snr.
Pieter still cannot understand the Lindiwe Snr situation. He was adamant that she had died giving birth to Lindiwe Jnr.
The doctor says that Lindiwe had lost a lot of blood, but they had managed to remove the bullet.
Pieter drives back to the Loxton Mine and sees flowers placed at the main gate as a sign of respect for those who had lost their lives in the Marikana Massacre.
Another protest march is expected for the next day, but this time its only the mothers, sisters, daughters and aunts of the deceased that are expected to march on the mine.

Ch.20: Ring, ring goes the telephone (The Mandela Effect V.2, Daughter and Wife) e.1

Pieter and Jaap always spoke about leaving the police and forming their own security firm. Jaap sets Pieter up with a meeting at his home and at the last minute, changes the venue to Wingate Golf Club outside of Pretoria. Pieter wonders if Jaap has set him up to be detained by the cops.
He goes to the golf club and meets up with Lucas Sithole.
Pieter cringes as Sithole was a former Umkhonto we Sizwe man who set up a bomb that killed seven whites in Johannesburg in the late 980s. Pieter was about to do business with the enemy, something that he blamed F.W. de Klerk for doing.
The trio meet and Pieter is offered the chance to lead the security team that will safeguard the Marikana mine in the North West Province, where miners are striking for better wages. The mine bosses know that a day of productivity lost costs them millions of Rands.

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