Mick Peet haunted by daughter Lateesha Nolan, who died an awful death The families of two women murdered by Malcolm Naden have confronted the former bush fugitive in court. Lateesha Nolan. WHEN Mick Peet lies in bed at night he cannot shake the vision of his beautiful daughter Lateesha Nolan reaching out for him as she cries "help me Daddy." Then the 24-year-old - one of two young women former fugitive Malcolm Naden murdered - disappears again before her father can reach her. "I see her face every time I close my eyes," Mr Peet said. Yesterday the Supreme Court heard a series of tortured statements from the families of Naden's victims as the confessed killer sat gaunt and emotionless in the dock, occasionally scratching his close-cropped beard. The 39-year-old faced a sentence hearing after last month admitting to murdering Ms Nolan, his cousin, and her friend Kristy Scholes in 2005 before going on the run for nearly seven years. Mr Peet looked at Naden as he accused his daughter's killer of betraying his own "blood" when he robbed the young woman of her future. "Lateesha trusted you, she never hurt you, she was just a young mum and she was your cousin," he said. To Malcolm, the question I don't think will ever be answered is: 'Why?'  Ms Nolan disappeared about five months before Ms Scholes was found strangled in the bedroom of a Dubbo house belonging to Naden's grandparents. The mother-of-four's body has never been found. In another statement read yesterday, Ms Nolan's mother said the family had been left with no grave where they could properly remember their loved one, with only a muddy river bank where she died as a memorial site. "We want to bring her home and lay her to rest with her family," she said. Ms Scholes' aunt Alison Morris said she and her murdered niece's two children had lived in fear that Naden, while he was at large, would return for them. "We slept with knives under our beds," she said. In a statement read in court, Ms Scholes' father David said he had spent every day of the nearly seven years Naden was on the run wondering when he would be caught. He asked Justice Derek Price to think about what sentence he would hand out if it was his daughter who had been murdered. " (What Naden) has done has robbed us of the family moments, the times we should have spent together," he said. Naden has also admitted to indecently assaulting a teenage girl in 2004, the attempted murder of a policeman, who he shot during an attempted arrest in late 2011, and a string of break-ins he committed while in hiding.