Kristi Abrahams' Supreme Court sentencing hearing for Kiesha Weippeart murder continues A Sydney court heard how Kristi Abrahams threatened to kill her daughter Kiesha just months before she murdered her BEFORE Kiesha Weippeart was murdered, her mother Kristi Abrahams had warned a relative that she was "sick" of her daughter and would "hurt her or kill her," a court heard yesterday. As the Supreme Court yesterday began considering what jail sentence Abrahams should receive, harrowing details of Kiesha's final days have emerged - including the opinion of a dental expert who said the six-year-old suffered as many as five "fresh" blows to the jaw before her death. The court heard the injuries Kiesha suffered were "equivalent to a sporting injury" and that, on her last night alive, she had argued with her mother about putting on her pyjamas. Abrahams told her father she "would hurt her or kill" Kiesha because she was sick of her "shitting and pissing in bed" and "f...ing up at school," the court heard. On the morning her trial was due to start last week, Abrahams, 30, pleaded guilty to murdering Kiesha on or about July 18, 2010, at their Mt Druitt home. Crown Prosecutor Christopher Maxwell QC said while Abrahams had told police, after reporting Kiesha missing, that the little girl had grown up "in a happy family environment" where she was "well cared for and loved," evidence at the sentencing hearing would tell a different story. He said the comments Abrahams made to her father were "relatively contemporaneous" to the murder. Abrahams spent eight months denying any involvement in her daughter's disappearance before the girl's remains were found in bushland at Shalvey in April 2011. The court was told Abrahams claimed to police she only "nudged" Kiesha with her foot while her daughter was lying on her bedroom floor not wanting to put on her pyjamas on July 18, 2010. She said Kiesha then "jumped ... and hit her head" on the bed. She and de facto partner Robert Smith, who has already been sentenced for manslaughter, found the little girl unresponsive the next day. Abrahams didn't call police to report her missing for almost two weeks. Dental expert Dr Alain Middleton told the court he was "hesitant to go lower" than saying there were three blows to Kiesha's jaw, saying he believed it was "more like four or five." Dr Middleton told the court Kiesha's teeth revealed fresh damage to the jaw - a sign of "a very significant trauma." The court heard the impact on the teeth was "abnormal and unusual (as) the recipient of the impact could not have had any idea (the hit) was happening."