Police in the United Kingdom have released images of a mother and her two daughters who were found dead at their home in Bedfordshire, as investigations into the tragedy continue.
Nothabo Zandile Tshuma (42) and her daughters Natalie (15) and Nala (5) were found dead at their home in Great Denham after police forced entry into the property following concerns that they had not been seen for several days.

The three victims are of Zimbabwean heritage.
Bedfordshire Police released a photograph of Nothabo and her daughters as part of updates into the case, while officers continue searching for Ndodana Mkhanyisi Tshuma, Nothabo’s husband and the man suspected of killing them.
Tshuma, who is also known as Mark, is believed by police to have travelled from London Heathrow Airport to Zimbabwe on Saturday, two days before the bodies were discovered.

Detective Inspector Lee Martin appealed to him to hand himself over to authorities.
“Unthinkable harm has been caused to those around you,” he said.
“Three innocent people have lost their lives in the worst possible circumstances, leaving your relatives and friends devastated.”
DI Martin said police were working with national and international agencies as they pursued leads in the investigation.
“We are throwing the full weight of the law behind this investigation. Criminal investigations know no borders,” he said.
“We are actively working with national and international agencies to pursue every available line of inquiry to track you down – and we will find you.”

Meanwhile, Nala’s school, Pilgrims Pre Prep in Bedford, described her as a much-loved member of the school community who brought happiness to those around her.
Head teacher Jo Webster said staff had known Nala since she was seven months old and had watched her grow.
“She was a little ray of sunshine, known for her inquisitive and bubbly nature, her positivity, happiness and her wonderful sense of humour,” she said.
Police have urged anyone with information on Tshuma’s whereabouts to contact them on 101 or provide anonymous information through Crimestoppers.
— Sky News
o via Crimestoppers on 0800 555111 to stay anonymous.



