Grief-strick­en aunt Do­cy-Ann Har­riott wants to face her broth­er's killer be­fore her fam­i­ly re­turns to Ja­maica to bury him next week. In a tele­phone in­ter­view, Har­riott said she was find­ing it hard to for­give the 33-year-old woman who al­leged­ly mur­dered her broth­er Michael Williams last Wednes­day by stab­bing him, leav­ing his twin ba­by girls fa­ther­less.

Har­riott said she hoped God would for­give the woman. She added: "I want to look her in the eyes and tell her that she got what she al­ways want­ed. She want­ed my broth­er dead." Har­riot said she and her sis­ter Denise, 18, have been tak­ing care of Williams' ba­by girls, Mikay­la and Mikaylee Williams.

She said the chil­dren were now drink­ing ba­by for­mu­la as they no longer had ac­cess to breast milk. Even though the cost of the for­mu­la and the chil­dren's di­a­pers were ex­or­bi­tant, Har­riott said they were re­ceiv­ing help from neigh­bours.

In the mean­time, Har­riott said her moth­er, Jan­ice Har­riot, was try­ing to raise funds for Williams' fu­ner­al. Har­riott said the fu­ner­al would take place at their home in Pratville, Man­ches­ter, Ja­maica, home. Jan­ice was ex­pect­ed to come to Trinidad some time this week.

"We are try­ing to raise the mon­ey to take his body home. We need $12,000 and my moth­er is try­ing to raise the mon­ey at home," Har­riott said. She said the po­lice had been keep­ing in reg­u­lar touch with them but they had no in­for­ma­tion about why the ac­cused was not yet charged.

She said an of­fi­cial from the Ja­maican High Com­mis­sion had con­tact­ed them but they had not re­ceived any fur­ther cor­re­spon­dence. An of­fi­cial of the Ja­maica High Com­mis­sion in Port-of-Spain who spoke on be­half of High Com­mis­sion­er Sharon Saun­ders said they would work to­wards as­sist­ing the fam­i­ly.

Williams, who was em­ployed at a pri­vate se­cu­ri­ty firm, was stabbed around 11 am on Wednes­day af­ter an ar­gu­ment with a fe­male rel­a­tive. Po­lice found a knife at the scene of the crime. Homi­cide de­tec­tives said they were await­ing in­struc­tions from the Di­rec­tor of Pub­lic Pros­e­cu­tions be­fore lay­ing a charge. In­ves­ti­ga­tions are con­tin­u­ing.