Did Quincy Timberlake Abandon His Mother After Meeting Easther Arunga ?

Early this week Australian police charged Easther Arunga's husband and father of her children Quincy Timberlake for the murder of their nine year old son. The boy had initially been reported as having died as a result of sickness.

His mother has now emerged and revealed that her son showed violent tendencies and unleashed animosity to the family afew years back.  Rosemeg Wambita has not been intouch with her son and told The Standard she learnt of her grandson’s death through the media, while Odinga informed her that Timberlake, whom she last spoke to and saw in September 2009, had been arrested.

Odinga who is Timberlake’s younger brother is nursing an injury following a motorcycle accident that left him maimed and can hardly walk.  Timberlakes mother also revealed that his real name is Sammy Sajit Singh, his childhood nickname was Joginder, named after the renowned Safari Rally driver Joginder Singh.

Rosemeg says she remembers seeing Esther Arunga shedding tears on seeing her, something the 57-year-old found strange as the former TV presenter did not expect to see the state she was in considering Timberlake lived a glamorous life.

The Standard reports that Timberlake asked his mother to move from where she was staying in a one-room house in Nyalenda estate and rented her a two-bedroomed house in Tom Mboya estate.

He paid rent for two years. “He promised me four mini-buses, a plot and three tuk-tuks that would generate daily income for me,” recalls the mother adding that Timberlake just changed “all of a sudden” turned back on all his promises and became hostile to the whole family. They had to live on deposit at the Sh15, 000 rental house in Tom Mboya and moved back to a smaller house in the slums. During its two year run, the project will award approximately 100 major reporting grants and provide mentoring to support the best ideas for stories on development issues. Journalists who produce the best stories published or broadcasted in media that reach African audiences, will win a major international reporting trip. During its two year run, the project will award approximately 100 major reporting grants and provide mentoring to support the best ideas for stories on development issues. Journalists who produce the best stories published or broadcasted in media that reach African audiences, will win a major international reporting trip