The investigation into the 39-year-old shot Joeweela from Eindhoven is still in full swing. Her 53-year-old ex-husband, Driekus K., is suspected of shooting the woman. That happened last Tuesday in broad daylight in Gouda, before the eyes of their two young children. Little by little more information comes out. For example, Monday it turned out that someone else would be involved in the death of the woman. This is what we know so far.
Joeweela was shot around Halfvier on Tuesday afternoon on the Bosweg in Gouda. Her ex-husband is the suspected shooter. The same day he was found seriously injured in the dunes at the Zwarte Pad in Scheveningen after an hour -long search. The police assume that he has robbed himself of life.
Caravan camp
Joeweela grew up in Amstenrade in Limburg. Because her parents had died, she lived with her grandmother, grandfather, Uncle Heino and Aunt Frouke on a caravan camp since her birth. Her uncle and aunt saw her as their ‘little sister’, they said Earlier to L1.
At the age of 26, Joeweela had a daughter. The relationship with that father did not stand. The now 13-year-old girl lived with her mother until Driekus K. came into her life, De Telegraaf writes.
Nine years ago, Joeweela left the camp to live with Driekus K. in Eindhoven. They had two children: a son and daughter of today six and seven years old.
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Another murder attempt
According to the family, the woman Driekus K. met when he was still in prison for a murder attempt on his previous partner. For that he would have been sentenced to 13 years in prison in 2009, knows De Telegraaf. K. fired up eight bullets at her and did that, just like with Joeweela, in front of their child’s eyes. That woman just managed to survive.
Violence and threats
Joeweela’s family speaks at L1 about a relationship of nine years full of violence and intimidation. “He took off her passport and her benefit was also taken. She was completely forced, but went back to him several times,” said her uncle Heino.
According to her family, Joeweela actually wanted to go back to the caravan camp in Limburg, but did not dare. K. would have threatened to do something about her family. “We have reported several times. He even came to the camp once, but then we denied him access. He was no longer welcome here,” said the uncle.
Stay-of-my-body house
For her safety, the woman has stayed in various stay-of-my-elevators in recent years, which are shelters where people can go victim to domestic violence. She was in Maastricht, Eindhoven and Den Bosch, among others. The last three weeks of her life she was in Gouda, together with her children.
Joeweela reported her ex-partner on 2 June. After the declaration, the man was arrested for mistreatment of the woman and firearm possession. Two weeks later he was released again. The court in Den Bosch then ruled that his provisional detention was no longer necessary.
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Messages on social media
K. posted in recent weeks, in the run -up to the shooting, various alarming messages on his Facebook page. They were about their children, among other things. In a message that he posted on his Facebook page on July 5, it says that his ex-lover ‘will kill any contact with his children’ and that she is ‘probably in a stay-of-my-body house’.
The Eindhoven resident also reported that he was ‘wrongly’ because of her actions. Two weeks ago he posted to fight for his son and daughter.
Trap
According to sources of De Telegraaf The police investigate whether someone else is involved in the murder. Joeweela is said to have been lured to the Bosweg in Gouda under false pretenses. For example, a woman would have said that she could help arrange a meeting with Joeweela’s teenage daughter.
“Joeweela bought a gift for her daughter and made an appointment with that woman,” her uncle tells the newspaper. She went with her son and daughter to the Bosweg, where not the woman, but her ex waited for her and several times on her lap.
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Mourning procession to Helmond
On Friday in Amstenrade we say goodbye to Joeweela. Then a funeral procession goes to Helmond, where she is buried with her mother.
Talking about thoughts to suicide helps and is possible, for example, via the national helpline 113: or 0900-0113.