MYSTERY surrounds the 2010 Harding murder which claimed the life of a 70-year-old pensioner whose throat was slit before her house was burnt down to destroy the evidence.
It’s been well over five years since Phinda Gansa was murdered and seemingly no one has the courage to tell the tale of what happened that tragic night, with the case currently closed due to lack of evidence. Gansa’s daughter, Nombuso is now pleading with anyone who might have information about that night to come forward.
Ms Gansa says at first she thought her mother had died as a result of fire. However, a week after her death, an autopsy revealed that her throat had been slit and a knife had been found with her remains.
For years Ms Gansa has tried to piece together evidence of what really happened to her mother but has reached a dead end.
She said it makes her angry that her children will not be able to grow up with their grandmother.
“I would like to see the person who did this; maybe they would have the answers I’m looking for. I last heard from the police in 2010, when they said they were still investigating. I was later informed that the case had been closed. If anyone has any information, please come forward and help me get justice for my mother.”
According to the Sunday Tribune, a director of IRS Forensic Investigations, Chad Thomas, who is investigating the matter, said they would do everything they could to help Ms Gansa get closure.
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