‘He must never see the light’

On the eve of her killer’s sentencing, the father of Lekita Moore has revealed that he had a vision of his murdered daughter.

Charl Moore believes seeing his daughter was a good omen, and hopes that it means her killer Cameron Wilson, will “get what he deserves”.

Convicted multi-murderer Wilson will hear his fate on Monday in the Western Cape High Court as sentencing proceedings begin.

In June, the 20-year-old from Heinz Park was found guilty of 13 charges including five counts of murder, three of attempted murder, assault and rape, and the possession of an illegal firearm.

One of his victims was Valhalla Park teen Lekita, 18, whose naked and mutilated body was found on an open field in Tuna Road next to the 8ste Laan informal settlement.

BUTCHERED: Lekita Moore, 18, of Valhalla Park

She was stabbed 98 times, and her face, breasts and vagina were brutally slashed.

Wilson was also found guilty of killing teen Stacey-Lee Mohale in Heinz Park in April 2015.

Following his conviction, presiding judge Chantal Fortuin sent Wilson for a 30-day evaluation at Valkenberg Hospital.

Results of this evaluation will form part of sentencing proceedings.

In another twist, Wilson’s father, an alleged 28s gang leader, was also arrested for murder.

It is alleged Abraham Wilson, 37, killed well-known Cape Flats gospel singer Wilton Fredericks, 31, and two friends, in a drive-by shooting in Bishop Lavis in June.

An emotional Charl says he saw a vision of Lekita

on Friday.

VISION: Dad Charl Moore wants harsh sentence

“I was sitting and just saw a shadow. I saw her, my darling daughter, the apple of my eye. She had that jersey on that she loved. I miss her so.

“She always made me smile and laugh and only she could do that. She was an amazing child, a pillar of strength, caring, helpful. She would never say a bad thing to anyone, she was a good person. Die verlange is pynlik,” the father tells the Daily Voice.

Charl says he will be at court to hear the judge “put Wilson away for good”.

“I want the judge to sentence him harshly. I want to see him get a life sentence,” says Charl.

“He must never see the light of day ever again. He must not even be held in the Western Cape but some place far away from his family where he will see nobody.

“Hy het my innerlik seergemaak. The only time this pain will leave me is the day the Lord fetches me from this world,” Charl says.