NANAKULI, (KHON2) — Family and friends continue to mourn the loss of a young man who was killed in a double stabbing at the Wendys in Nanakuli Village Center Sunday morning. Meanwhile, the man accused of his murder has been charged. Get Hawaii's latest morning news delivered to your inbox, sign up for News 2 You A growing memorial outside the Nanakuli Wendy's for Kashka Otto has drawn countless community members. He was known to have shed light everywhere and anywhere he went, according to his sister, Kelsey Otto. Flowers placed outside Nanakuli Wendy's in memory of 22-year-old Kashka Otto. "Oh, my little bradah, had a love for singing, love for play sports. He love for dance. Any time you see this guy, he smile. They're having a bad day. Just look at this guy, and he just instantly smile. It's just his aura he had around him was just too pure for this world, I guess, and then, God, just called him," stated Karlos Otto, Kashka's brother. Nanakuli Wendy’s employee dead after double stabbing It was just another day at work for Kashka until an argument with a customer over furniture turned deadly. The Honolulu Police Department (HPD) reported the argument ensued when the suspect called Kashka a derogatory name. “Reportedly, Victim One punched the suspect who in turn stabbed Victim One and Victim Two,” said HPD Detective Lt. Deena Thoemmes. “Victim Two attempted to help when he was stabbed as well.” According to the medical examiner, Kashka died of a stab wound to the abdomen. He was 22-years-old. "They're saying that he punched him. Kashka would never. Not our Kashka. The Kashka that we know, we raised, we love. Not him. Oh, he never did anything to hurt anybody," said Kelsey. "No matter what, the truth will prevail. The guy who did whatever he did, he will get what is coming to him. Justice will be served for Kashka." Nanakuli retail workers on edge after double stabbing 60-year-old, Reynaldo Cheney, was charged with murder and First-Degree Murder. He remains in custody on a $1,000,000 bail. Former co-workers remember Kashka as a "soft and nurturing, loving person," per Keaka Barrozo. "I was like, 'No, it couldn't be him,' because I don't know, to me, these type of situations, all of these things, it always happens to the people that it shouldn't happen to," said Barrozo. "It's very hard to talk about him because, every time I would see him, he'd always have a smile on his face. Kashka didn't deserve it. He was just too nice of a guy for that." Loved ones said it didn't matter how long or short of time you knew him. Kashka always left his mark of kindness. Find more Hawaii, Oahu, Maui and Kauai news here "Now we got to pick up pieces that we still are trying to pick up. Yeah, it can take some time, but we gonna get through," said Karlos.