Multiple web search results confirm that the justice and constitutional development ministry handed over cheques amounting to over R40m to 220 TRC beneficiaries in Ndwedwe, KwaZulu-Natal. The evidence consistently reports this event.

Multiple web search results explicitly state that Ndwedwe was one of the areas in KwaZulu-Natal most affected by political violence during the late 1980s and early 1990s, corroborating the claim.

Multiple web search results confirm that a report recommended the state give special attention to housing assistance in Ndwedwe due to mass destruction of property and displacement caused by violence, as stated in the evidence.

Two distinct web search results report the specific figures: that after more than two decades, only 114 beneficiaries from Ndwedwe had received R21m from the President's Fund, corroborating the claim.

Two web search results provide figures related to the verification status: one states 220 were verified out of 476, and another mentions 220 as the total number of approved beneficiaries, corroborating the core numbers presented.

Multiple web search results confirm the figures: a national allocation of R87.2m for Ndwedwe, and an eligible once-off housing grant capped at R183,257, corroborating the claim.

Multiple web search results confirm that President Ramaphosa established a judicial commission of inquiry to determine whether attempts were made to prevent the investigation and prosecution of apartheid-era crimes, corroborating the claim.

Multiple web search results indicate that the Khulumani Support Group has been vocal regarding reparations and has accused the government of stalling payments, suggesting they were not informed despite advocacy, corroborating the general sentiment of the claim.