Crime scene cleaner explains details of bloody job
Updated | By Breakfast with Breakfast with Martin Bester
Their goal is to help families recover by relieving them of the burden of clean-up, and return them a home that is completely clean and sanitised.
Crime scene cleaners specialise in cleaning and sanitising homes, businesses, and vehicles after homicides, suicides, industrial accidents, and other traumas, all while demonstrating compassion towards those receiving their services.
Martin Bester spoke to one of these crime scene cleaners, Adele, who was a nurse, paramedic, and firefighter. She’s an expert in the business and is part of the Bloed Susters group.
READ: Judge chases two suspects trying to escape courtroom
Martin Bester asked a question we all want to know: ”How long after a murder do you get to clean up?”
Adele replied: ”We usually clean up after the police investigated the scene and gathered all the evidence. Then only can we clean the scenes.”
READ ALSO: The Sharks gives new life to ‘Ice Ice Baby’ ahead of Currie Cup final
Which rooms are the most common for murders? Listen to more of the reverting conversation here:
Show's Stories
-
Proof that children mirror what they see adults doing
This kid tries to drink water like a tequila shot...
The Workzone with Alex Jay 1 year, 2 months ago -
If you fail your driver's exam, don't do what this man did
A man who failed his driver's exam decided to hire a 'body double' to at...
The Workzone with Alex Jay 1 year, 2 months ago