Siku ya harusi yao
Mume wa marehemu akiwa katika fikra nzito za uchungu wa kumpoteza mke
Mume wa marehemu akibusu jeneza lenye mwili wa mkewe.
Enzi hizo
Mume wa marehemu akiwaza jambo wakati msafara wa waombolezaji ukienda kanisani kwa ajili ya ibada ya mazishi.
NI tukio la kusikitisha, hebu fikiria, umefunga ndoa, mnakwenda kwenye fungate,siku 12 baadaye wezi wanaingia katika chumba chenu hotelini, wanamshambulia mkeo/mumeo, wanamuua!
Hata mazingira ya tukio hilo yanahuzunisha, kwa sababu, wanandoa hao walikuwa nje ya chumba walimofikia, nadhani walikwenda kutembea, sijui nini kilitokea, bibi harusi akarudi chumbani akawakuta wezi hao chumbani.
Soma hapo chini
Hundreds of people touched by the senseless killing of Michaela McAreavey lined the streets as her coffin passed by them en route to the 27-year-old's funeral.
Her heartbroken widower John clearly struggled to contain his emotions at losing his bride, who was murdered in their hotel room as they honeymooned in Mauritius.
He held his head in his hands and at one point, tenderly kissed the casket of his bride of just 12 days as the mourners made their way towards church in bright winter sunshine.
Michaela was buried in her wedding dress at St Malachy's church outside Ballygawley and the Irish president, Mary McAleese, was among those paying their respects.
Father Mickey Harte, well known on the Irish gaelic football circuit, also cut a distraught figure, though he was able to put out a comforting hand on his son-in-law's shoulder.
It was one of the biggest funerals in Northern Ireland for several years, with political and community representatives from all sides attending.
Fans of the Tyrone team Harte managed and friends of the young Irish language teacher bowed their heads as the cortege passed along its grim route from the parents' home in sombre silence.
Mickey and Marian were able to count on the support of sons Mark, Michael and Mattie, Tyrone senior gaelic football team members and local club Errigal Ciaran, which Mr Harte used to manage, provided a guard of honour.
On arrival, another guard of honour was provided by Mr McAreavey's local football club, Tullylish in Co. Down, and Mrs McAreavey's form class at St Patrick's Academy in Dungannon.
Archbishop of Armagh Cardinal Sean Brady presided over the Mass.
Caledonia was sung by Mary Black during the service and the captain of Tyrone, Brian Dooher, gave the first reading.
Southwinds, an instrumental piece played by first cousins of Mrs McAreavey Cathal, Marisa and Cathy Harte, was played.Friends and colleagues of Mrs McAreavey and her husband also took part in the Mass.
The High Commissioner of Mauritius to the UK, Abhimanu Kundasamy, was among dignitaries present, as was Stormont Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness.
The Church of Ireland was represented by the Bishop of Down and Dromore, Harold Miller, and Bishop of Derry and Raphoe Ken Good.
Northern Ireland Secretary Owen Paterson was represented by Mary Madden and Irish Premier Brian Cowen by Commandant Michael Tracey.
'She will live long in the memory, she was a very special girl,' he said.
'She had it all in front of her, it is just so, so sad.'Another who paid her respects was Seana Murphy, 31, a social worker from Cookstown.'It was a very dignified ceremony, and heart-warming to see what people thought of her.
She will never be forgotten.'Among those in St Malachy's church were John Devine, a teacher at St Patrick's College in Armagh and goalkeeper in the senior Tyrone GAA (Gaelic Athletic Association) team, a native of Errigal Ciaran parish where the Mass was held and a contemporary of Mrs McAreavey.Also present were Aileen O'Hare, teacher in St Patrick's Academy, Dungannon, and a close friend of Mrs McAreavey.
Susan Cullinan, her Irish teacher at Loreto Convent Grammar School in Dungannon and Francie Downey, the groomsman at her wedding, were among those who delivered prayers.
Northern Ireland's first minister, Peter Robinson, said memories of the murdered bride had united the country in grief.
The DUP leader addressed representatives at Stormont as the legislature reconvened after its Christmas break and said the tragic death of the 27-year-old had captured public attention.
Mr Robinson said the young teacher had been a valued relative and friend to those who shared her life, but that their warm tributes meant many more people now felt they knew her.
He said: 'This isn't a time to talk about the circumstances of her tragic death, but we do want to see justice done, and we support those in Mauritius who are engaged in that task.
'Any life taken away by murder is a horrific event, all the more so when it is of a young person.
'The loss is even more harrowing and devastating because the victim in this case was a beautiful young woman who was on her honeymoon.
'Michaela was known to a wide circle of family and friends, but this past week I believe we now all feel that we knew her.'From the stories that we have heard, from seeing her on television, and reading in our newspapers.
'This is one of the rare tragedies that has captured public attention and united the community in grief.'
Ulster Unionist representative Danny Kennedy, who said he knew the McAreavey family, extended his sympathies to the young woman's bereaved relatives and those of her husband John.
'It is difficult to comprehend the trauma and grief that they are feeling today,' he said.'For such a young life to end in such circumstances seems at times unreal.
'This tragedy has touched many people across Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland and I would like to pay tribute to the dignified manner in which both the Harte and McAreavey families have conducted themselves in what is an unimaginably difficult time.'
