Lagos collapse sa survivors return home
Nigeria tragedy: A family's anguish
Sifiso Ngwenya’s aunt is one of 11 South Africans whose body has not yet been repatriated.
The victims’ remains are now on their way to various mortuaries around the country.
The South African victims of the building collapse will return home today, two months after the tragedy.
The wall at the Alleluia Ministries church in Lyndhurst formed part of renovations to an existing building.
Lulu Mnguni says all DNA testing will be processed in the country over the next few days.
The Nigerian 'prophet' responds to critics in the video following the building collapse at his church.
Lindiwe Ndwandwe was trapped under the rubble of the collapsed building for five days.
The repatriation of the SA victims has been delayed because of Nigeria’s laws & regulations.
The forensic team working on the building collapse has sent home fingerprint data of all those who died.
To date 62 of the 84 South Africans who died in the collapse have been identified.
Joshua has said he will visit the country once a month following the collapse of a building at his church.
Lulu Mnguni says teams have also been dispatched to TB Joshua's church to discuss the return of all citizens.
The ANCYL has asked that govt to prevent the controversial church leader from entering SA.
An inter-ministerial task team is working with Nigerian authorities to repatriate 84 South Africans who died.
A chartered flight carrying 25 South African survivors of the Lagos building collapse arrived at Swartkop Air Force Base this morning.