Catherine Nhaki, 59, continues to wait anxiously for the return of her daughter Faith, who has been missing since Friday. The emotional toll has deepened as authorities confirmed eight women’s bodies have been found in the area, with the latest identification belonging to Elizabeth “Tsontso” Moselakgomo, a 38-year-old runner. Her family positively identified her remains at a mortuary in Germiston, according to local reports.
The police have expanded their investigation into the killings, implementing a lockdown in parts of Kempton Park. Acting Police Minister Firoz Cachalia announced the measures, citing the need to ensure public safety amid growing concerns over a suspected serial killer. The area has seen a series of unexplained deaths, with bodies discovered in different locations, raising fears among residents.
Authorities have not yet confirmed a link between the victims, though the pattern of disappearances and subsequent findings has intensified public anxiety. Nhaki, from KwaThema, visited the scene after hearing of a body found near a church, highlighting the community’s distress. The ongoing probe aims to uncover the motive behind the killings and bring closure to the families involved.
The situation remains under close watch, with police urging residents to remain vigilant and report any suspicious activity. As the investigation continues, the community grapples with uncertainty and fear, hoping for answers and justice.
