SAPS is investigating discovery of four women’s bodies in Kempton Park
A terrifying wave of violence grips a local neighborhood as a desperate search for a missing runner turns into a nightmare of unanswered questions.

Chilling details emerged from a high-stakes police briefing as the family of missing runner Elizabeth “Thono” Mosulo remains in agonizing limbo, waiting to confirm whether a body recovered in Kempton Park belongs to their loved one.
Elizabeth “Thono” Mosulo vanished on Thursday after leaving her Rosefield home for a routine afternoon jog.
Witnesses last saw Elizabeth “Thono” Mosulo on Mustang Street between 17:30 and 18:30 on that fateful evening before she vanished without a trace.
Her heartbroken family immediately reported her missing to the Kempton Park SAPS, sparking a massive search operation alongside Renegade Search and Rescue and concerned members of the public.
Desperate family members rushed directly to the crime scene after searchers located the body of an unidentified woman in a ditch.
The raw horror of the scene made immediate visual identification completely impossible for the grieving relatives.
Family spokesperson Genevieve confirmed that identifying the body at the scene was extremely difficult due to the darkness of the night and severe bruising concentrated on the victim’s face.
The devastated family will travel to the mortuary in Germiston on Monday morning to formally inspect the remains inside the state facility.
The formal mortuary identification will finally provide definitive confirmation to the family and the media regarding whether the victim is Elizabeth “Thono” Mosulo.
Reporting live from studio, SABC News reporter Kelvin Rutler broke down the harrowing timeline of an investigation that has left an entire province living in fear.
Kelvin Rutler revealed that law enforcement officers pulled four female bodies from the area within a span of just two months, stretching from July to the latest discovery.
Grim similarities link all four crime scenes, as every single victim was found either completely naked or half-naked with severe physical bruises.
Investigators discovered three of the four deceased women dumped in the exact same physical space.
Police officers now face deep confusion as they attempt to determine whether a active serial killer is stalking the neighborhood.
Authorities initially believed they had captured the culprit after arresting a primary suspect who remains locked behind bars in police custody.
Panic deepened across the police force when two additional female bodies were discovered after the primary suspect was already safely locked inside a cell.
The shocking sequence of events forced Acting Provincial Commissioner Major General Fred Kekana to issue a urgent public warning directing local women to exercise extreme caution.
Major General Fred Kekana urged women across the province and Kempton Park to avoid jogging alone in isolated areas, particularly during early morning or late evening hours.
Reporter Kelvin Rutler highlighted the terrifying pattern, noting that he covered the guilty verdict of Noel just days prior for the murder of runner Christel.
Christel was similarly targeted and killed while jogging before her killer dumped her body along the side of the road.
Government leaders and police officials insist that female joggers are facing a targeted trend of lethal violence across the province and Kempton Park.
Law enforcement agencies face growing scrutiny over community safety as investigative teams scramble with intense urgency to unmask the perpetrators behind the serial deaths.
Copyright: SABC NEWS