"I want justice if it could happen," said Zaheeda Mohammed, wife of murdered fisherman Satyam "Sugars" Nanan. Nanan from Cedar Hill Trace, Claxton Bay, was looking forward to the birth of his fourth child later this week. However, Nanan was shot and killed around 7.15 pm on Saturday by a gunman riding a motorcycle. Nanan's murder is the third to be committed while the country is under a state of emergency. According to police reports Nanan was standing at the Claxton Bay junction near Superfoods Supermarket when the gunman rode up to him and opened fire. Nanan ran a short distance and collapsed. He died on the spot.
Although Nanan was killed in a public place his 23-year-old wife is not confident that the family will get justice since no witnesses have come forward to report the matter. "It was Saturday night. It had people. It have two bars on the junction and nobody ain't see anything. Claxton Bay Junction is a busy junction and nobody see? "Maybe people scared to talk. But nobody will come forward and that is just what going on in this country. People just dying. When you die, you die and it is up to the families to pick up the pieces from there," Mohammed sobbed as her four-year-old son Nathan hugged her.
Mohammed is due to deliver her second child on Thursday. She said Nanan was excited about the baby's birth and they were building their home in time to welcome the new baby. "He loved his children. He was excited for the baby. We picked the name Sarah Hope. We bought materials. He was preparing for the baby. We wanted to build the house before the baby come," she sobbed. Nanan's older brother, Mitra, 44, said the deceased was "the nicest person you could ever know." His 62-year-old mother, Prakashwatie, said on Saturday she started to get a "bad feeling" that something was going to happen.
She said the family went to Los Iros beach and she did not want to go. "I wanted to stay home. You know they have a saying when your left eye beating something go happen. Well I didn't want to go to the beach but my grandchildren was insisting. "When I went I had a headache, pain in my neck and my eye was beating me. Something was telling me come home," she said. Cpl Radhay Kissoon is continuing investigations into the murder.