Families of the three kidnapped Takoradi girls are demanding clarity on the Police CID request for the blood group of the missing girls in February, especially on the back of the recent happenings in relation to the investigations.
Rebecca Quayson, sister of Ruthlove Quayson, one of the missing girls told Kasapa 102.5 FM they are puzzled by that bit of information divulged to the Police CID months ago, and whether the blood group demanded by the Police then was even material in their search for the girls.
“They asked of the blood group of the three girls in February. What did they do with it? Infact we must understand how the blood group of the victims they requested for play out in this whole drama now,” she told sit-in host Akwasi Nsiah on Anopa Kasapa on Kasapa 102.5 Fm.
Rebecca added:”We questioned them about it and they said it was part of the investigations and so she started with the name of my sister, her Facebook name, her nickname, My Father’s name, My mother’s name , My Parents hometown, and the occupation of my parents and lastly they asked about the blood group of my sister. I even told them it was B initially but was not quite sure. He then told me it was very important so I should call my mum and ask her. So I had to call my mum before she told me the exact thing which was B negative and I passed on the information to the CID. We later discovered that that bit of information was asked across board and they’d demanded for the blood group of the three girls that very moment. What exactly was the use of that information. This is a mystery we are yet to unravel and now this is coming through.”
Her reaction comes after the Criminal Investigations Department (CID) of the Police Service on Friday night confirmed the retrieval of human parts from a septic tank at an uncompleted building previously occupied by Samuel Udotek Wills, the main suspect in the Kidnapping of the three Takoradi girls.
A statement signed by the PRO of the CID, DSP Juliana Obeng, said: “the discovered human parts would be sent to the Forensic Science Laboratory of the Ghana Police Service for analysis and further investigation.”
The Police has served notice to the three families after officially notifying them of their operation that they’ll be expected in Accra in the coming days to provide DNA samples to assist in investigations.
But Becky maintains they’ll have to provide their own hired investigator and a doctor during the forensic investigations to ascertain the identity of the human parts retrieved from the abode of the kidnap suspect.
According to the families, they have no confidence in the Police Service to do a fair job following their abysmal handling of the case since its inception.
“All we are saying is that if we’ll allow our blood samples to be taken first, our own investigator will be present. Again we’ll also hire a medical doctor to be present during the process so that from beginning to the end we’ll know exactly what went on. We’ll not sit them for the police to come and tell us after the investigations that indeed the remains are that our three ladies. They’ve already told us that one of the bodies they retrieved had a braided corn roll hairstyle suggesting that it could be my sister. They also said one had natural hair. We’ll ensure that we follow the investigations keenly to arrive at the truth.”