A community rocked by the deaths of four members of the same family, including two children, has rallied together to support one another.
Police forced entry into a house in Allan Bedford Crescent at the Queen's Hills estate in Costessey, on the outskirts of Norwich, at around 7.15am on Friday after a call from a concerned member of the public.
The bodies of engineer Bartlomiaj Kuczynski, 45, Jasmin Kuczynska, 12, her seven-year-old sister and a 36-year-old woman, who was "visiting the property", were discovered.
It has since emerged that an earlier 999 call was made by a man in the house, understood to be Mr Kuczynski, at 6am but Norfolk Police did not deploy resources.
The force has since referred itself to the Independent Office of Police Conduct (IOPC).
Since Friday, detectives from the Norfolk and Suffolk Major Investigation Team have been working to establish the circumstances surrounding the deaths.
On Saturday night, an update was given that the police are "not looking for anyone else in connection with the incident".
The community has come together to support each other and the Rev Laura Montgomery, the rector of the Easton Benefice and the vicar of Queen's Hills, has given her support.
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She said: "I live here on the Queen's Hills estate and we are all shocked by this terrible tragedy.
"My prayers are with all impacted by these events.
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"We are a close-knit community and the grief and shock will be with us all for a long time.
"As the local vicar, I am here to support the local community.
"I will be out and about on the estate in the coming days if anyone needs to talk.
"The parish church in Easton remains open with a space for anyone who wishes to light a candle, reflect and pray."
Yasir Imam, 44, a resident of Allan Bedford Crescent, said he was away last week and was shocked when he saw his neighbourhood on the news.
He said he only saw the family once last summer at the nearby playground.
“It’s really tragic. This is a safe neighbourhood,” he said.
“Young families live here. There are no issues.”
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