Mrs. Jane Toku, the mother of Lloyd, one of the four undergraduates of the University of  Port Harcourt  that were lynched at  Aluu  community in Rivers State, says her son’s death will always haunt her.  She also expressed shock that the crowd could watch how her son and his friends were gruesomely murdered. Jane spoke with Punch correspondent amid tears on Monday in  Port Harcourt . Jane said, “When we got there, one of them was still breathing. He was gasping for breath, but the crowd…they were all there watching while my baby (Lloyd) was butchered. Come to my area and ask questions about my child; the child I trained. “Penultimate Sunday, we went to church, Salvation Ministry; that is where he worshipped. We all went together for the second service. He stayed back for the remaining service. When he came back, he started preparing to go to school. I can still see him as I talk to you. “He brought out a book; ‘How Faith Works’ by David Ibiyomie and he said ‘Mummy, read this book and you will know what faith is all about. By the time I come back on Friday, you will tell me what faith is all about.’ “Ever since, I have been moving around with that book, so that I could read and not get him angry when he comes back from school and ask me about what I learnt from the book. “Thursday was his daddy’s birthday. He (Lloyd) called him and wished him happy birthday. When his daddy asked him if he would be coming home to celebrate the birthday with the family, he (Lloyd) promised to be back on Friday after lectures. “But on Friday morning, we got the call that my son was being beaten. How can I erase the fact that my son was lynched from my mind? He studied very hard and got admission into the university.” Meanwhile, the community was like a ghost town on Monday as the inhabitants of the area left their homes to avoid being arrested by security agents. Shops, restaurants and mini supermarkets were also shut by their owners who felt students of the university were planning a reprisal on the community. Four students were on Friday morning lynched by suspected members of the community for allegedly stealing laptops and mobile phones. Students living off campus in the community were not left out in the rush to leave the community to avoid the wrath of security agents, who had been patrolling the area. The police had since the killing of the four students arrested 13 suspects from Omuokiri village in  Aluu , including the village head. Immediate past President of  UNIPORT  Student’s Union, Mr. Rhino Owhorkire, told our correspondent that students had shelved the idea of any reprisal. Owhorkire vowed not to rest until those behind the killings were brought to book. Lloyd’s parents appealed to government not to allow those involved in the gruesome murder of their child and his friends go scot-free. Lloyd Toku was a 200 level undergraduate of Civil Engineering at the university before he was killed. Speaking with  PUNCH Metro  on Monday, Lloyd’s father, Mr. M