A staged murder that forced mum to escape from her biological sons has finally come on the spotlight after the mother refreshes love and memories for her rebellious children after 19 years in hiding.
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The mother whom we have named Mrs Kamanga for security reasons speaks out how she escaped and survived a murder plot by her two biological sons in company of their friends that led the family into a verge of dismantling the bond that existed between mother and children.
No one knew the whereabouts of Mrs Kamanga until the day of this publication when this reporter bumped into the widow's merchandise after years of hiding in Mzimba when family relations bayed for her blood.
She was accused of having a hand into the death of their husband and her daughter.
The widow is now running a chain of business merchandise and feels it is time to re-connect and re-unite with her sons.
Although she is still scared that her sons may still want her head but she believes that everything is possible with God.
Mrs. Kamanga, has finally revealed how she managed to escape from the suspected death plot.
She says a chilling murder plot was orchestrated by her own two sons thanks to a whistle blower that alerted her about the forthcoming murder plot the following night.
The incident, rooted in grief and suspicion, unfolded nearly two decades ago after the family was torn apart by a tragic accident.
Mrs. Kamanga’s husband and daughter had died in a road accident, leaving her to raise her two sons and her late daughter’s infant child.
However, her sons became convinced that their mother had somehow caused the accident.
Anger and mistrust festered until one fateful day her sons hatched a deadly plan.
According to Mrs. Kamanga, her sons conspired with two friends to kill her.
Unbeknownst to them, one of the friends secretly tipped her off about the plot.
“I acted like nothing was wrong,” Mrs. Kamanga said. “I prepared their dinner as usual and kept my calm.”
That evening, while the boys were eating, Mrs. Kamanga excused herself, saying she needed to help her granddaughter—her late daughter’s child—outside. Taking only her bank cards and her late husband’s ATM card,then she fled home, never to return.
For 19 years, she has lived in Mzimba under a new identity, raising her granddaughter, who is now a university graduate.
Despite the betrayal, Mrs. Kamanga has never reported the case to the police and still harbors hope of reconciling with her sons.
“They are my children. A mother’s love doesn’t die, no matter what,” she said tearfully.
The whereabouts of the two sons remain unknown, but Mrs. Kamanga dreams of seeing them again one day. Her story is a poignant reminder of resilience, forgiveness, and the enduring bond of family, even in the face of unimaginable circumstances.
While one wonders why the mothers decides so deeply but we all have to know that "Blood is Thicker Than Water."
By Joyce Gondwe
Daire imalemba news zabho
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