Student found dead at Chanco: Twin sister discovers her breathless in hostel room
A dark cloud has engulfed the Chirunga community at Chancellor College in Zomba following the untimely death of a fourth year student Esther Kachikuni who was found dead in her room at Kamuzu Hall.
Zomba police spokesperson Patricia Supliano said the deceased’s twin sister who is also at the college found Esther dead in her room.
The student, 22 year-old Ester Kachikuni, who was physically challenged and used a wheelchair, reportedly complained of a headache on Wednesday.
Police said a post-mortem will be conducted .
When her twin sister visited ther room Thursday morning, she could not respond to her door knocking and decided to seek a help from fellow students. They eventually broke the door only to find Esther dead.
The deceased was studying Bachelor of social science program and in final year. They were writing their end of semester examinations.
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Why dying so faster lyk that? Very sad. Unali chitsazo Chabwino kwa ena amene anali ngati iweyo. RIP
A young soul, a genius taken too soon.
We loved to be with you and we know you were happy too, however, we believe that you are more happier where you are now. We will always miss you Esther.
R.I.P.
Kamuzu is mostly single rooms
she wasn’t discriminated she was in a single room for cleanliness reasons…so she can use the toilet alone …unfortunately thatvroom could just accommodate one bed …she was an independent person well trained by parents ..she had a disability but was not disabled because she could do a lot bybherself..a beautiful soul she was .in and out..rest well Esther…
Rip Esther!!!! we’ll miss you
Physically challenged with a twin sister and staying alone in a room? How? Rooms are very expensive, no way she could be staying alone. She has died from serious and discriminated loneliness.If she was physically challenged, I mean disabled, why her sister was not looking after her.Discrimination in purest form indeed. All the same, Esther rest in peace
Her twin is also in same condition as she was…She too uses wheelchair
was she staying alone in her room? wasn’t she discriminated?
Rest in peace zosakhala bwino
nanga titani tingovomera pakuti zimachitika kulikose tingoti pepani mzimu wake uwuse mtendere,
Physically challenged is not a good way of describing people. Next time use something like Disabled.
“Physically challenged” is better, more neutral, and more diplomatic than “disabled”; so it is said in our modern-day interaction.