Voice of Insanity
The voices in my head… they talk to me…
The voices in my head… they talk to me…
The are no bigger drama queens than Malaysian Indians. They live for the drama and die for the drama. Its a common fact that Malaysian Indian families are glued to their TV serials that it rules their life.
Look at this article from The Star. This woman, admittedly in grief over the death of her brother commits suicide and also kills her children.
Now how stupid must one be to kill not one but two innocent children. You grief for your brother is so big that killing children does not seem wrong to you ?
I hope you burn in hell. And for all you Indian buggers out there. This is the mentality you need to get out of. The pathetic low class thinking that binds your community.
No wonder you buggers are such big drama queens! Everything has to resort to violence.
Woman and kids take poison after brother is shot dead
By WANI MUTHIAH and CHRISTINA TAN
KLANG: Unable to stand the grief of losing her youngest brother in a police shootout recently, a housewife gave her four children drinks laced with weedkiller, telling them: “Let’s go see uncle.”
R. Seetha, 33, also downed a glass of the deadly poison at her parents’ Kg Berempat home in Kapar near here.
Seetha’s brother Surenthiran, 24, was one of five suspected robbers and alleged member of the PCO Boy gang killed during a police shootout on Saturday night.
Searching for clues: A police forensics team investigating at Ramapathy’s house after the suicide attempt Thursday. Note the plastic tumblers which have been marked as evidence.
According to Seetha’s sister Parvathy, one of their siblings Sumathi, had seen Seetha and her children drinking the poisonous concoction at about 8.30am yesterday.
“Sumathi ran to grab the drinks away from them. She also screamed for help to rush my sister to a clinic in Kapar before they were brought to the hospital,” said Parvathy, 28, when met at the Tengku Ampuan Rahimah Hospital here where the family had been warded.
Seetha is fighting for her life at the emergency unit while two of her children Darshini, nine, and Yugendran, five, were unconscious at the intensive care unit at press time.
Hospital sources said Seetha’s condition was fast deteriorating as the weedkiller had severely damaged her internal organs.
Two other children Usha Rani, seven, and Navina, three, were warded at the children’s ward.
Seetha’s lorry driver husband M. Manimaran, 35, said his wife had told him on Wednesday night how she longed to see her brother and yearned to be with him.
Young victims: A picture showing Darshini and her younger sister Usha Rani.
“I did not take it seriously and am still unable to understand why she did something like this,” said Manimaran, adding that Seetha was exceptionally close with Surenthiran.
Seetha is the third child whilst Surenthiran was the eighth sibling in a family of nine children.
Seetha, Manimaran and their children, who live in Gemenceh in Negeri Sembilan, had come to her parents’ house to attend Surenthiran’s funeral.
Seetha’s father R. Ramapathy, 61, said his daughter was unable to accept the manner in which her favourite brother died.
“At the funeral, there was a lot of talk about how he was shot by policemen. This upset her,” he added.
Ramapathy added that his wife R. Saraswathy, 54, was inconsolable and shattered over what had happened.
“We lost our eldest son in an accident not long ago, to be followed by Surenthiran’s shocking death and now we may lose Seetha and our grandchildren,” said Ramapathy who was standing vigil outside the emergency unit.
One of Seetha’s younger brothers Arulmurugan, 27, said his sister was a very sensitive person who had gone through a rough spell recently.
Klang district police chief Asst Comm Mohamad Mat Yusop said police were investigating the case as attempted suicide.
Federal CID Director Comm Datuk Seri Bakri Zinin had said on Tuesday the police were not a trigger happy lot and had only opened fire to stop deadly threats.
Comments are closed.
November 19, 2009 - 5:50 pm
Dear friend Azizikhan,
It is not right 4u to to judge all indian as “pathetic low class buggers” we live in harmony. so please stop talking like an uneducated idiot. i will not hate your community for a rotten egg like you.
Thank You
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November 19, 2009 - 6:53 pm
Goodness, I have seen it all my life. Do you see it happening in other communities ? Honestly ? Why is it so predominant in “your community” ? What is it makes people from your community not think twice about killing kids in grief. This is not the first reported incident. This wont be the last. Remember the numbers don’t lie.
I admit, I was angry when i saw that report. I have seen this all my life. Its as if nothing has changed for the Indian community. Do you know what are the percentages of Indian gangsters ?
Instead of getting upset, do something for your community. We all know how much Indians love being crabs. And stop living life of Tamil movies.
Welcome to reality. It bites!
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November 21, 2009 - 6:25 pm
I wasn’t able to tell whether you were being sarcastic at the beginning, but i guess that isn’t the case. I am not a Malaysian indian, but i think that you are being totally unfair to them in this regard. What happened Seetha and her family is certainly both bizarre and tragic, but even if there are other incidents like these, it would certainly not being only in the Malaysian Indian community.
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November 23, 2009 - 12:54 pm
Don’t get me wrong. What happened was indeed tragic. There is no doubt about that at all. If you grew up around Indians and you see this all your life you will feel how I feel. I was upset because in the past fourty years hardly anything has changed for Malaysian Indians. When I was in primary school one of my teachers did exactly the same when something bad happened in her family. I still remember how we all felt. But if Malaysian Indians want to change their lives, they should. They cannot keep doing this forever.
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