ONLINE FEEDBACK

Published: Tuesday | March 12, 2013 Comments 0
Kenville Mullings in happier times with his common-law-wife Tamara Smith and their two children, two-year-old Tesson and four-year-old Chrisanne. - Contributed
Kenville Mullings in happier times with his common-law-wife Tamara Smith and their two children, two-year-old Tesson and four-year-old Chrisanne. - Contributed

Readers have reacted on The Gleaner's website to yesterday's lead story about the brother of the Trelawny man who killed his two children. The brother, during Kenville Mullings' funeral on Sunday, fired several bullets into the air and into the coffin before being taken into custody by police. Here's what readers thought of the disturbing incident.

He should be in jail for a long time … . This Texas-cowboy show in Jamaica must stop. No grief should have led him to this. The law must make an example out of him and all other gun-trotting vigilantes.

- Ricardo

He needs to be psychoanalysed. He is clearly feeling the pain of losing his brother and his siblings. I feel his pain and anger towards his brother.

- Collette

I don't condone this necessarily, but I understand his heightened emotional state that may have led him to fire shots into the coffin. He lost a brother, a niece, and a nephew. What his brother did was quite devastating. My heart goes out to the family.

- Kim Queen-Majesty

He probably loved those kids, and this was his way of venting it. It was wrong, but he had just lost loved ones and needed some counselling. Bet you that is pretty scarce regarding this whole tragic event!

Maybe the law could get this guy some (help) now. What he did was crazy. Not to excuse it. It could have gone much worse, but right now this guy needs some love and understanding in dealing with the loss!

- Capt Jim McIntyre

Emotions can cloud reasoning sometimes. His brother and nieces are dead, so sound reasoning says, "No need to kill a dead man!" Leave the rest to the Good Lord on Judgement Day !

- Tyrone Osborne

Share |

The comments on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of The Gleaner.
The Gleaner reserves the right not to publish comments that may be deemed libelous, derogatory or indecent. Please keep comments short and precise. A maximum of 8 sentences should be the target. Longer responses/comments should be sent to "Letters of the Editor" using the feedback form provided.
blog comments powered by Disqus

Top Jobs

View all Jobs

Videos