Nigeria collapse survivors share their traumatic experience
Nigeria collapse: Survivor insists Joshua shouldn’t be blamed
Lindiwe Ndwandwe supports TB Joshua, who insists the building collapse was caused by a passing plane.
116 people were killed when a guest house at the Synagogue Church of All Nations in Lagos collapsed.
Lwandle Mkhulisi called for a DNA test claiming the body the family viewed was not his sister.
Families of the remaining victims have been told there's a possibility some will never receive the remains.
Sifiso Ngwenya’s aunt is one of 11 South Africans whose body has not yet been repatriated.
The remains of the victims will be handed over to the families this afternoon & over the course of this week.
The South African victims of the building collapse will return home today, two months after the tragedy.
Jeff Radebe will tomorrow reveal the confirmed number of South Africans whose remains will be sent home.
The bodies of 81 South Africans will be repatriated this weekend after several delays.
TB Joshua's people maintain that evil forces were behind "the controlled demolition of the building."
There are hopes the delegation will get clarity on when the bodies will be repatriated to SA.
SA says it’s unclear what the delay is and hopes to get answers while in Nigeria.
The deputy president has urged for patience in the face of delays in the repatriation of bodies.
Cyril Ramaphosa said the Nigerian government’s investigation has to be respected.
At least 115 people, most of them South African, died when a church building collapsed in September.
Jeff Radebe said DNA samples of all victims have arrived at a Stellenbosch lab where they are being analysed.
A family has accused govt of failing to communicate with them about the repatriation of victims.
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.