The family of a suspected murdered Brisbane woman whose remains were found in a bag say they "can't live without knowing what happened to her" and an inquest has so far given them "no answers".
Constance Watcho, 36, was last seen in November 2017 with her partner Przemyslaw "Sam" Sobczak and was reported missing to police by family members in early 2018.
Warning: This story contains an image of an Indigenous person who has died and details some may find distressing
Several months later, her dismembered bones were discovered at the base of the Kangaroo Point Cliffs by one of the two men she and Mr Sobczak had been staying with at a nearby unit.
A week-long coronial hearing held in Brisbane has heard from several witnesses including police, who told the court their investigations were centred around Mr Sobczak and those two other men, Dallas Bandman and another man.
On Friday, Mr Sobczak repeatedly told the court he could not remember details about the time Ms Watcho had disappeared and rejected suggestions he had anything to do with her death.
"I don't know what happened to her," he said.
After Mr Sobczak answered "I don't know" to multiple questions, the court was closed by the coroner and the remainder of his evidence was only heard by legal teams.
Mr Bandman testified earlier in the day, describing Ms Watcho and Mr Sobczak's relationship at the time they were staying with him as "unstable" and "rough".
He said the last time he saw her, in late November, the pair had been fighting outside the unit.
"I can't recall exactly what they were arguing about," he said.
Mr Bandman was repeatedly probed about the bag Ms Watcho's remains were discovered in, after it was revealed for the first time publicly in court that it belonged to him.
When he was shown forensic photographs, Mr Bandman said "that is my bag", before telling the court he had given it to Ms Watcho to use on the night she went missing.
"I suggested they should go down by the river and camp down there, [because they] can't stay here arguing … I got them the bag and some blankets," he said.
Under cross-examination, Mr Bandman said he "can't explain" why those items, as well as a curtain from his unit, were found with Ms Watcho's remains.
He also was unable to provide a reason as to why he told police conflicting accounts about the bag when first interviewed.
Mr Bandman denied knowing what happened to Ms Watcho, telling the court he "never hurt her" and it was "f***ing ridiculous and not true" to suggest he had.
"I had nothing to do with her death, she was a friend," he said.
The court heard Mr Bandman had previously done farm work, cutting bananas and lettuce, and had also been employed at an abattoir but was not tasked to slaughter.
When put to him by a lawyer that he had been the one to dismember Ms Watcho, he told the court: "Absolutely not".
Coroner says evidence 'full of conflict'
Coroner Stephanie Gallagher adjourned the hearing, telling the legal teams they could provide written submissions to the court if they believed there might be other witnesses who should be called to give evidence by the end of the month.
"The evidence is very much full of conflict and there is very little new or useful information in there to inform this court and the family of what actually happened to her," she said.
Outside court, one relative, Tarita Fisher, said she was "wild, angry and crying" for her family who just "want answers now".
"We can't live without knowing what happened to her," she said.
"We've had it … You just need to tell us.
"Let her rest in peace for f***s sake."
Another family member said Ms Watcho's 10 children deserved to know the truth.
"They thought they were going to get answers today but no, there's no answers," she said.
"They've got to go through that agony and pain and keep waiting.
"There's no justice."
