Started to try to find a photo of him, haven't seen one yet, but did fing this very odd move by the government, in his regard:
The Special Branch and the District Surgeon claimed he committed suicide, but his family insisted he had been tortured and murdered. And, as if to confirm this, four days after his death the government ‘banned’ Ngudle, so that anything he said or wrote while alive could not be quoted. This was tantamount to an admission that his words would have contradicted the lies of the police.
(snip)
http://www.cosatu.org.za/press/2006/sept/press6.htm~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~snip~
"One day Looksmart came from behind and said he was going to drop a note for me and then he walked ahead of me... I saw him drop the note. When I got to where it fell I knelt down and hid it," he said.
When Mbeki got to his cell he read the note, which said he was being tortured and that his "whole back was full of sores and weals".
During their exercise period the following day Ngudle was called out by the guards.
"The following morning before breakfast... a voice came from under the cell door to say they have killed Looksmart Ngudle," Mbeki said.
Mbeki, who worked with Ngudle in the Western Cape region, did not know who had spoken to him, but "I presume it was one of the common law prisoners who acted as monitors in jail".
He heard later that Ngudle had hung himself, but wondered how this was possible because prisoners' ties were taken away from them.
"How then did he hang himself... if he did not have his tie?"
ANC senator Christmas Tinto on Monday told the commission how he had witnessed police beating Ngudle.
A subsequent inquest into his death ruled evidence regarding police ill-treatment of detainess as inadmissable.
(snip)
http://www.doj.gov.za/trc/media/1996/9604/s960425l.htm