KNUST Graduate’s Death: Family Releases New Evidence To challenge Police, Hotel’s ‘Lies’

The family of Lois Koranteng, a KNUST graduate who was found dead under mysterious circumstances at a hotel in Takoradi, has leveled serious accusations against the Ghana Police Service and the hotel management. They claim the investigation has been mishandled and that misleading information has been disseminated to the public.

The family asserts that the Police misled the public about conducting an autopsy on June 8th, the same day Lois was found dead. They insist the autopsy was actually performed on June 11th and demand an explanation for this discrepancy. Additionally, they allege the Police’s preliminary report inaccurately stated that no blood stains were found on Lois, while they possess photographic evidence showing a “reddish liquid” from her nose.

Criticism has also been directed at the Police for their lack of communication and transparency. The family revealed that, aside from a planned visit to cover up investigative shortcomings, the Police have not provided updates or assurances about the ongoing investigation. Furthermore, the Police have reportedly been unable to unlock Lois’s phone, which the family believes is crucial for understanding the events leading to her death.

The hotel’s management is also under scrutiny. The family disputes the hotel’s claim that their security cameras were non-functional at the time of Lois’s death and has evidence to suggest otherwise. They questioned the decision to replace the security cameras three days later and the dismissal of the management staff following the incident. The family also contests the hotel’s claim that the pool guard had traveled on June 7th, asserting that the guard was on duty that day. They further allege that the hotel is preventing a specific female staff member from speaking to third parties about the incident and has pressured the family to remove social media posts revealing their concerns.

The family has also cast suspicion on Lois’s employer, alleging that the company hurriedly sought her laptop password from the family just hours after her death, raising questions about their motives. They claim to have a voice recording of this request and demand transparency from the company.

The family has presented some of their evidence and has threatened to release more if the implicated parties do not provide satisfactory explanations. The case has attracted significant attention, highlighting concerns about investigative practices and accountability in such tragic circumstances.

Source: GhanaFeed.Com