Friday, September 04

17 Year Old Kuponda Three Senior Citizens Because He Was Told As A Child They killed His Father

VILLAGERS in Muchini area of Buhera South have been left in a state of shock following the gruesome murder of three senior citizens, with a 17-year old boy confessing to having committed the crime.

The senior citizens; one aged 86, his 74-year-old wife and her 80-year-old sister were allegedly murdered in cold blood at around midnight on Thursday by the teenager from the same village.

In his confession, the 17-year-old said: “I arrived at around 11pm from a bar intending to kill them because they killed my parents when I was still young.

“I only wanted to kill the man because his wife actually liked me a lot and I do not know why I killed her,” he said.

Buhera South legislator, Cde Joseph Chinotimba who is related to the deceased, said they are yet to come to terms with loss of three family members.

“We are shocked as a family because we can’t even begin to think of what could have gone wrong to this extent of killing three people, especially for a boy as young as 17,” he said.

Police officer commanding Chipinge District Chief Superintendent Kennedy Nyaumwe confirmed the incident, saying investigations were underway.

VILLAGERS in Muchini area of Buhera South have been left in a state of shock following the gruesome murder of three senior citizens, with a 17-year old boy confessing to having committed the crime.

The senior citizens; one aged 86, his 74-year-old wife and her 80-year-old sister were allegedly murdered in cold blood at around midnight on Thursday by the teenager from the same village.

In his confession, the 17-year-old said: “I arrived at around 11pm from a bar intending to kill them because they killed my parents when I was still young.

“I only wanted to kill the man because his wife actually liked me a lot and I do not know why I killed her,” he said.

Buhera South legislator, Cde Joseph Chinotimba who is related to the deceased, said they are yet to come to terms with loss of three family members.

“We are shocked as a family because we can’t even begin to think of what could have gone wrong to this extent of killing three people, especially for a boy as young as 17,” he said.

Police officer commanding Chipinge District Chief Superintendent Kennedy Nyaumwe confirmed the incident, saying investigations were underway.

  • Share:

Info News

Online Education Platforms

    rn
  1. Advancing Your Career
    rn Online education has transformed how people gain new skills and advance their careers. With access to flexible courses and certifications, individuals can learn at their own pace while balancing work and personal commitments. This accessibility has made education more widely available than ever before.
  2. rn
rnrn

Choosing the right program is crucial for achieving career goals. Courses aligned with high-demand industries can lead to better job opportunities and professional growth. Continuous learning is now an essential part of staying competitive in today’s workforce.

rnrn

 

rn

Medicare Supplement Plans for Seniors

Medicare Supplement Plans: What Seniors Should Know

Original Medicare helps pay for healthcare, but it does not cover everything. Medicare supplement plans, also called Medigap plans, help pay some out-of-pocket costs such as deductibles, copayments, and coinsurance.

Many seniors compare Medicare supplement plans to reduce surprise medical bills and create more predictable healthcare costs.

How Medigap Works

Medigap plans work with Original Medicare. They are sold by private insurance companies and help cover gaps in Medicare coverage.

These plans are different from Medicare Advantage plans. Medicare Advantage is an alternative way to receive Medicare benefits, while Medigap supplements Original Medicare.

Choosing a Plan

When comparing plans, seniors should consider premiums, doctors, prescriptions, travel coverage, and expected medical needs.

Conclusion

Medicare supplement plans can help seniors manage healthcare costs. Before choosing a plan, compare coverage, pricing, and provider access.