Nigerian ''witch'' killed by son in the UK- na waoh!

[docokwy]

Who is a witch and who is a ''witch''? The killer is a loser who should simply have killed himself and not sending his mum along the path he choose to take.

Man Kills Own Mum - After Accusing Her Of Being A Witch
28.11.2009

A divorced father of three stabbed his mother 21 times after becoming convinced that she was a witch and had put a curse on him, a court in Britain heard on Friday.

Kayode Kuye reportedly tortured and killed Christina Kuye, 69, because he believed she had ruined his life with a black magic spell, the Old Bailey was told. Unemployed Kuye, 50, of Edmonton, north London, pleaded guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility.

The judge, Christopher Moss, ordered him locked up indefinitely under mental health laws and described it as a “brutal” killing.

Kuye reportedly attacked his mother after letting himself into her home in Finchley, north London, with a key in May last year, the court heard.

After a lengthy argument, he stabbed her 21 times to the upper body, also slashing her arms and hands as she tried to defend herself.

He was later arrested covered in blood at Finchley Central station, laughing as he said: “I have had an argument with my mother.”

Policemen forced their way into her home where they found her body in her bedroom.

Kuye later told psychiatrists that his purpose was “to torture his mother to try to prevent her from continuing what he perceived to be black magic upon him,” said Alan Kent, prosecuting officer.

Mr. Kent said: “The motivation behind his attack was his paranoid and deluded belief that his mother had cursed him through witchcraft and had ruined his life.”
Mrs. Kuye came to Britain from Nigeria in 1961 with her husband, who died in 1984. She had eight children, including the defendant, and 20 grandchildren.

She herself believed in witchcraft and her son became increasingly interested in the subject during the four years before he killed her.

His mother helped him get in touch with a witch doctor she knew in Nigeria and he would send him money “for advice and medicine,” the court heard.

Two years before the killing, he began to blame her for all his problems, saying she had “sacrificed him as a child and had put a curse on him.”

He believed that “he was a king and should be rich, but the curse prevented this from happening.”

For about a year before his mother’s death, he had been saying he was going to kill her, as well as other family members.

On the day of the stabbing, he had been “ranting and raving” at his former wife and told her that “he had to go and do what he had to do,” the court heard.

http://www.tribune.com.ng/28112009/news/news5.html

[lateesha]

She herself believed in witchcraft and her son became increasingly interested in the subject during the four years before he killed her.

His mother helped him get in touch with a witch doctor she knew in Nigeria and he would send him money “for advice and medicine,” the court heard.

Two years before the killing, he began to blame her for all his problems, saying she had “sacrificed him as a child and had put a curse on him

Sad story.
What did the mother expect when she is involved in juju and wichcraft herself?
She invited evil into her home and the son got posessed

[HolyPagan]

Sad story.
What did the mother expect when she is involved in juju and wichcraft herself?
She invited evil into her home and the son got posessed

My people have a saying which I will try my best to translate without losing its import.

Onye ya na ya so na chu nmuo si na o n'eshi nmuo nmuo
The person with whom they were chasing after evil spirits together, has accused her of having a smell that makes her one too.

[Bill Carson]

My people have a saying which I will try my best to translate without losing its import.

Onye ya na ya so na chu nmuo si na o n'eshi nmuo nmuo
The person with whom they were chasing after evil spirits together, has accused her of having a smell that makes her one too.

Admin,

I’ll like to report the above post for mis interpretation…… Lil, interpreted a totally different thing from what it says in Igbo language (Note: she posted a very rude sentence in igbo)

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Card

[nijalaw]

My people have a saying which I will try my best to translate without losing its import.

Onye ya na ya so na chu nmuo si na o n'eshi nmuo nmuo
The person with whom they were chasing after evil spirits together, has accused her of having a smell that makes her one too.

Nne come make I tutor you for Igbo 101 & How to make sense in Igbo proverbs 201. Ya don begin mix Nordic & Igbo.

[Igboamaeze]

Nne come make I tutor you for Igbo 101 & How to make sense in Igbo proverbs 201. Ya don begin mix Nordic & Igbo.

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You guys are being unfair to the lady. In my opinion she tried in both the proverb and its interpretation if you're familiar with her Imo/Abia dialect like me, Igboamaeze the Onye Igbo Gburugburu nke mbu na An'Igbo.

On the topic of the thread, my worry is that modern religion (whether of the Western or Eastern hue) has fused with paganism and occultism such that you can hardly find, for instance, a Yoruba christian or moslem without one charm or the other around his/her waist or elsewhere. I acknowledge - before OPC descends on me - that this practice cuts accross tribes and religions.

That is why I am sitting on my PC posting on NVS this sunday morning when I should've been in the church praying with the faithful. I am scared of keeping the company of wolves in sheeps clothing.

A very sad story indeed...

[HolyPagan]

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You guys are being unfair to the lady. In my opinion she tried in both the proverb and its interpretation if you're familiar with her Imo/Abia dialect like me, Igboamaeze the Onye Igbo Gburugburu nke mbu na An'Igbo.

On the topic of the thread, my worry is that modern religion (whether of the Western or Eastern hue) has fused with paganism and occultism such that you can hardly find (for instance, a Yoruba christian or moslem without one charm or the other around his/her waist or elsewhere). I acknowledge - before OPC descends on me - that this practice cuts accross tribes and religions.

That is why I am sitting on my PC posting on NVS this sunday morning when I should've been in the church praying with the faithful. I am scared of keeping the company of wolves in sheeps clothing.

A very sad story indeed...

Thank you for coming to my defence...no mind all those Awka peepu... taking the mickey, can you imagine they are yabbing G4 with pass in Igbo like moi

[Oluwato]

On the topic of the thread, my worry is that modern religion (whether of the Western or Eastern hue) has fused with paganism and occultism such that you can hardly find, for instance, a Yoruba christian or moslem without one charm or the other around his/her waist or elsewhere. I acknowledge - before OPC descends on me - that this practice cuts accross tribes and religions.

God still has His loyal devotees who do not mix the works of the flesh with the gospel. By their fruits they are known.

That is why I am sitting on my PC posting on NVS this sunday morning when I should've been in the church praying with the faithful. I am scared of keeping the company of wolves in sheeps clothing.

God has not given you the spirit of fear, He is also the One Who commands you to fellowship with others believers... I'd suggest you ask Him for wisdom regarding relationships, substituting NVS for church time is not a good spiritual investment.