TWINS KILLED •For Hummer Car
By Daily Guide - Daily Guide
Crime/Punishment | Sat, 31 May 2008
  Bookmark and Share   
Click for Full Image Size
All what man has are for God and are from God, so who is man?Nothing. - By: Kyei-Afrifa Ma Germany
More Quotes | Submit a Quote
NEW: Ghana Tourist Villas offers an unforgettable holiday and business experience in Accra.
DAILY GUIDE's investigations have revealed that nine-year-old twins, Benjamin and Joseph, who were abducted and subsequently murdered at Tsito in the Volta Region, were killed for a Hummer car.

It was gathered that one of the suspects, John Annan Adecku was heard boasting in town that he was going to buy a Hummer car but could not convince his listeners as to how he would come by the money for the expensive car, considering his low income status.

Unknown to the people of Tsito, like the proverbial blind man who threatened to stone another person because he had stepped on stone, John's source of instant richness was through human sacrifice known in local parlance as 'Sika duro'.

DAILY GUIDE learnt that the suspects killed the two children to help them acquire charms that could make them instant millionaires.

The phrase “Adecku's Hummer” has become a household term in Tsito as everyone including children kept talking about the horrific incident and the quest by John to buy a Hummer car with 'blood money'.

The skulls, bones and clothes of the boys were found by personnel from the Volta Regional Police Command in Ho led by the Regional Commander, Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCOP) Bernard Dery, in a septic tank in an uncompleted house at the outskirts of Tsito.

Benjamin and Joseph, who were declared missing on January 2, 2008 and were suspected to have been trafficked to the Republic of Togo, were finally discovered by the Police, ending months of uncertainty, anxiety and speculations as to what might have happened to them or their whereabouts.

When DAILY GUIDE visited the family on Thursday at Tsito, a farming community near Ho, the mother of the boys, Victoria Tsitsriku and other members of the household were more than willing to talk about the calamity that had befallen them.

According to family spokesperson, George Sekweame, also known as Sackey, on January 3, 2008, he had travelled to Dzodze in the Volta Region when he received a call that the twins were missing.

The boys were said to have left home early morning on January 2, 2008 in the company of the prime suspect, John Annan Adecku to an unknown destination.

Mr. Sekweame said the matter was reported to the elders and a gong-gong was beaten to inform the people.

When this yielded no positive results, the Tsito Police was subsequently informed.

According to Sackey, while the police were doing their own investigations, the family was also digging into the matter to complement the police's efforts.

As the investigation intensified, a woman and her grandson informed the family that they had seen John Annan Adecku with the children heading toward the house of Dan Prebi who was said to be on the run.

A search for John did not yield any result as it was alleged that he had vamoosed from the town after accomplishing the 'mission'.

However, on Saturday January 5, 2008, John was seen at the market square and he was apprehended and sent to the police station.

John was said to have initially denied being involved in the abduction of the children and claimed he had never seen them.

The family spokesperson disclosed that through the help of the suspect's auntie, Madam Yaanum Adecku and the suspect's girlfriend (name withheld), John was alleged to have confessed to the crime of abduction and murder.

Upon further interrogations, John confessed and mentioned Kanabo Koku , Kafui Kojo Ayidwea and Gbasa Dogbe as his accomplices. The four are currently in police custody in Ho. Continued   
Source: Daily Guide - Daily Guide
Rate This Story »
  Current rating: 0 by 0 users

 Comments To This Article

No comments have so far been submitted. Why not be the first to send us your thoughts?Add your comment

 

All trademarks and copyrights on this page are owned by their respective owners. 2001-2009, © Copyright ModernGhana.com

ModernGhana.com is part of Modern Ghana Media Communication Limited and NigeriaFilms.com