Haibo, dead Killer Kau haunts family barely a few days after burial
No doubt the untimely death of Amapiano sensation Killer Kau shocked not only Mzansi but the world at large. The star died when he was involved in a head-on collision whilst on his way to a gig with fellow Amapiano stars who included Mpura and Hadebe.
However, it has been established that horrific deaths have become the norm in Killer Kau’s family. But the accident that claimed Killer Kau’s life was a wake-up call for his loved ones. The death of Killer Kau haunts the family as they are still yet to connect the dots when it comes to deaths related to accidents.
The family has it that if there was something done before Killer Kau might have been alive. This comes after the family failed to do any rituals to cleanse the family after two if not three accident-related deaths in the family.
During Killer Kau’s funeral service his uncle, Remember Khumalo, said he felt their family was cursed with painful deaths. However, he said that Killer Kau, whose real name is Sakhile Hlatshwayo, was the third person their family lost this way.
“First, it was your mother then your cousin and now it’s you. I never thought I’d be the one saying rest in peace to my nieces and nephews. They should be the ones saying that to me,” Remember said.
“If it’s someone’s doing, fight for yourself. You’ve proven to us as a family that you’re a king, show us you’re royalty and avenge your death. We can’t be burying people who’ve died in horrific accidents every three years. It’s becoming a cycle that should be broken.”
Haibo, dead Killer Kau haunts family barely a few days after burial
However, Killer Kau’s sister, Gugu (26), indicted her mother died a horrific death in 2011. Our mother was shot and that pain stayed in our hearts. Three years ago, our cousin died in a car accident,” said Gugu.
She said that she didn’t recall a ritual being performed to break the cycle of such deaths in their family.
“Sakhile’s death has shed some light on us. We were actually having a conversation that we should consider consulting and doing a ritual to put a stop to this ongoing horror that seems to be haunting us,” said Gugu.
She said she was happy with how her brother was sent off.
“He deserved all the love and dignity he got. Supporters waited patiently outside the hall while we held his service. They danced and sang and that’s just who my brother was. Thank you to everyone who showed us support from the first day the news broke,” she said.
Gugu said they were yet to deal with their emotions and pain, as the whole week had been busy and most of them never really got time to mourn properly.