TEARS FOR SABRINA
WHO SET MUM ABLAZE?
THE daughter of a Logan woman who police say was murdered in Queensland before her corpse was dumped and set alight in northern NSW has taken to social media with a gut-wrenching tribute to her late mother.
Logan’s Sabrina Bremer was last seen at Logan Police Station on Monday. A driver discovered her charred body at the side of Pollards Rd, Dulguigan, near Mullumbimby, on Thursday, sparking a murder inquiry involving more than 50 investigators.
Bianca Bremer, 15, was the first to report her mother missing to police on Wednesday and pleaded with her Facebook friends to come forward with information about her disappearance.
But hours after being told of her mother’s death, Bianca posted a series of tributes to the 34-year-old she described as her rock.
“I honestly can’t believe it that you’re gone. I wish I could have done something to stop this from happening,” she wrote.
“You were the first person I’d call in any emergency or even just to talk. We had the best mother and daughter bond.
“Over the past day I’ve never felt so low about anything before, I just wish it was all a dream and I can just call you and you’d come over but it’s not.
“I love you so much mum.”
The posts were met with an outpouring of support from friends and family who described the murder victim as an “angel”.
Tweed Heads police superintendent Wayne Starling said investigators had no leads but numerous lines of inquiry.
The officer-in-charge of the investigation said police believed Ms Bremer was murdered in Queensland and her body transported to NSW before being set alight.
“It’s too early to indicate whether there’s a suspect or not,” he said.
An unnamed driver was the first to discover Ms Bremer’s body on Thursday while driving along Pollards Rd.
He pulled over to extinguish what he believed to be a log on fire only to be confronted by the burning corpse.
Supt Starling appealed for anyone with information to contact police.
“Anyone who’s sighted Sabrina on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, contact Crime Stoppers, or contact police so we can find closure for the family,” he said.