TANZANIAN LADY USED FOR RITUALS SURVIVES(see photos)

Police in Mbeya Tanzania are holding a 32-
year-old man for keeping his 25-year-old
sister in a septic tank for two years.
The Zambian Accurate News Services claim
that they were informed by the uncle (Mr
Siame) to the two siblings, that the man

identified as Nathan Machoma, had for two
years, been keeping his sister (Neemah
Machoma), both of Mbeya District in
Tanzania, in a septic tank full of water as
advised by his witch doctor in Sumbawanga,
where he had gone to seek for satanic powers

in order to get rich.
The named girl was once a pupil at one of
the Zambian Schools in Nakonde (Ntindi
Basic) 10 years ago when she was staying
with her Zambian grandmother in Chiyanga
Village.

It has further been established that the (late)
mother to the two siblings, Ms. Ruth
Nakamba, was a Zambian (Namwaanga by
tribe) married to a Tanzanian National (also
late), Mr Albert Machoma in Mbeya.
Mr Nathan Machoma was reported to have
gone to Sumbuwanga in Tanzania in 2013, to
consult the witch doctor on how best he
could become rich, as he was living in abject
poverty at the time, following the death of his
parents.

 Nathan sold the soul of his only
sister to the devil when he was told to
sacrifice his most loved one as an avenue for
quick riches.
Following the witch doctor’s advise, the cruel
and satanic minded Nathan gave his sister
food which had some juju from the witch
doctor in it and in the same night she
became an imbecile. Nathan strictly followed
the witch doctor’s instructions which stated
that he had to first have sex with his sister
after turning her into an imbecile.
After sleeping with his sister, Nathan took
her into his bedroom where he kept her for
two months, during which he had the case of
his missing sister reported to the police, who
immediately conducted an unsuccessful
manhunt.
As directed by the witch doctor too, the man
ate his sister’s faeces as part of his supper

while he continued sleeping with her, as he
looked for money to put up a pump and a
septic tank.
After the water tank was erected in January
2014, he threw his sister inside it while he
continued feeding her inside the tank. The
more faeces she dropped in the tank, the
more money he made and within a year, he
became a millionaire and bought five
vehicles, two of which killed people in two
separate road accidents.
His luck finally ran out when the maid got
curious one day and went to investigate why
he went to the tank so often. Her shocking
discovery prompted her to call the police.

Photos: This is the 22-year-old mother who confesses to killing her own daughter

Sofina Nikat had earlier told investigators her daughter Sanaya Sahid was snatched from her pram by an African as they were walking in Olympic Park at Heidelberg West, Australia on Saturday morning. The 15-months-old was later found dead in a Melbourne creek in the early hours of Sunday, April 10.

22-year-old Nikat was arrested today in Mont Albert and charged with murder after she confessed to killing Sanaya. She appeared in the out of sessions hearing late yesterday. Ms Nikat appeared relatively calm as the charge was read out, The Australian reports.

Detective Senior Sergeant Stuart Bailey said that Ms Nikat had been charged after an 8.30am interview. Detective Senior Sergeant Stuart Bailey told the court Nikat made full admission during a police interview.

"She was subsequently charged with murder," the hearing was told. She was remanded in custody to face Melbourne Magistrates Court on Wednesday.

CCTV footage from the park show Ms Nikat (screenshot of video above) walking into the park with the toddler in her stroller, then leaving again with an empty pram.

Detectives had  spent Sunday scouring the crime scene at Heidelberg West before they started searching a home where Sanaya Sahib and her mother had been staying.

Sofina Nikat told police her little girl was snatched out of her pram at Olympic Park about 10am on Saturday by a man who smelt of alcohol and was not wearing shoes.

Nikat told officers she was pushed to the ground by the man, who ran off with her daughter towards a nearby shopping centre. She gave chase but when she realised she couldn't catch him, she raced home to alert police. She never saw the face of the man, who is described as being of African appearance, between 20 and 30 years old and about 1.8m tall.

The toddler's body was found in Darebin Creek just before 3am on Sunday by a family of four who had seen social media posts about her disappearance and wanted to help.

The family, who had once lost a child who had later been found, had spent the night looking for Sanaya. Sheraz Sahib, Sanaya's grandfather, publicly thanked the family, locals and authorities on Sunday. He said Sanaya's relatives were in total shock, but receiving lots of support.

"My granddaughter Sanaya will be missed by us all," he told reporters. "She was a beautiful child who has been taken from us too soon."

Detective Senior Sergeant Stuart Bailey said it wasn't known how long the toddler's body had been in the water.

Tribute flowers and teddy bears have been left at the scene. Neighbour Melynda Smith said of Sanaya, "She was happy, she was well looked after."

A post-mortem examination would be carried out on the toddler's body, but no details of the results were released.

Source: Australian Broadcasting Corporation, The Australian

"My controlling and manipulative boyfriend threw suphuric acid in my face because he suspected I was going to break up-Christy Sims

In a series by the UK Guardian called My Experience where survivors share their unique experiences, Christy Sims reveals how her "controlling" and "manipulative" boyfriend threw acid in her face because he suspected she was going to break up with him. Read what she wrote after the cut...

"It was about 2pm on a Sunday in April 2013. I was in my kitchen, texting friends to ask for their addresses. In 12 days I was getting my master’s degree in counselling and I was sending out invitations to family and friends to my graduation party.
My boyfriend, Andrew, called out to me from the bathroom. He said: “Come bring me a towel. There’s water on the floor.”

As I walked down the hallway, I could see the door was open and he was sliding in a pool of water while holding a bowl in his hands. I stopped in my tracks. “What are you doing?” I asked. “Where did that water come from? Why are you holding a bowl?” He stepped out of the water and stood in front of me, staring at me. Then he splashed the liquid from the bowl into my face.
“What was that?” I asked. “What did you just do?” I was confused. Then my eyes started burning.

I ran to the sink, screaming. Andrew didn’t say a word. He stood behind me, watching. That’s the last thing I remember seeing with my own two eyes. Much later I would find out that Andrew had thrown sulphuric acid – drain cleaner – at my face.

He called the emergency services as I made my way down the hall. In shock, I slipped to the floor. I didn’t know it at the time but the operator on the phone was telling Andrew to rinse me off with water. He never did. Instead, he told me: “They said if I rinse you off, it’s going to ignite the chemical. Just sit there.” He watched me burn for 13 minutes while we waited for the ambulance.

I can only describe the pain as like sitting inside a fire. The acid had covered my face, chest and arms, where it burned down to the bottom epidermis, below my nerves. When the paramedics got there, they stripped me and took me outside to get rinsed by the torrential rain. They gave me morphine and put me in the ambulance. I don’t remember anything else.

I woke up in a hospital burns unit two months later. I couldn’t see. My eyelids were sewn shut. I couldn’t open my mouth or stretch my arms out. I couldn’t talk, walk, bathe or feed myself. I faced months of reconstructive surgery and skin grafts. When I eventually saw my face, I couldn’t believe it. I couldn’t even make out where my features began and ended. I was stunned, and remember joking, “I am seriously jacked up.” It was too much to take in.

My family told me that Andrew had been harassing them, obsessively asking about my face and saying he would take care of me no matter what. He told them that he had slipped and fallen, and that’s how I had got acid on me. I knew it wasn’t an accident and I knew it would be hard to prove, because he was a clever man. He had never been violent with me before but he was controlling and manipulative.

Over the next four months, I got my sight back in one eye and two months after the attack, I was walking again. The first thing I did was go to the local police department near my home in McDonough, Georgia and file a report. They didn’t pursue it. They said they had questioned me when I’d got to hospital and I’d said it was an accident. I don’t remember that.

Months went by and finally I went to the prosecutor’s office and told the assistant district attorney my story. She believed me and reopened the case. In July 2015, it finally went to trial. Andrew was found guilty of two counts of aggravated battery and one count of aggravated assault. He was sentenced to 40 years in prison, with 20 to serve.

I set up a foundation to support victims of domestic violence. Acid attacks are a global issue – it’s unusual in the US, but less so elsewhere, for example in Bangladeshi I believe Andrew attacked me because he knew I was going to break up with him that weekend, something I decided to do when my 13-year-old son told me he felt scared around him. But the one thing he was trying to destroy – my beauty – had nothing to do with my face. You can’t burn integrity, character or courage. What he thought he would destroy, he never even touched. "

Source: The Guardian