A close friend of murder accused Kevin Warner said he was acting differently than normal the night Dekimo “Purple” Martin was shot, the Supreme Court heard.During questioning Chelsy Lewis said she and her friend of four years Mr Warner would usually “exchange hugs” and “joke around” when they saw each other. But on the night of May 27 she said he didn't give her a hug and appeared “distant”. She told the court: “Normally we would both joke and exchange jokes but I was the only one joking and he was not laughing.”Mr Warner, 21, is charged with the premeditated murder of Mr Martin on May 28 last year. The resident of Warwick Park Road in Warwick is also charged with carrying a firearm with intent to commit an indictable offence on the same date.Miss Lewis said the defendant was a “frequent visitor” to her home, sometimes between one and three times a week, and admitted he would occasionally sleep over.She said he was friends with 24-year-old Mr Martin, who is her cousin, but denied they were best friends when asked by defence lawyer Kim Hollis QC.She also denied that the two men had lived together several years ago and said: “That wasn't a house that they were living in. It was basically like a little club house ... a little hang out like a pump room, an abandoned place.“It wasn't just them that were there, it was a few people. It was just friends that would just go into and chill in this place and sometimes they would sleep there. I wouldn't say they were living there.”According to Miss Lewis, who lived with Mr Martin in their family home on Peacock Crescent in Sandys, she was watching a movie around 10.30pm when Mr Warner first arrived at the house.After 20 to 30 minutes of talking with her friend and cousin outside, she came in the house to help her mother with her seven-month-old son.She told the court she was sitting in the living room and could hear the two men speaking outside, but couldn't hear what they were saying.Her father Robin Lewis eventually came inside and moments later they heard three gunshots fired one after the other. Miss Lewis tried to call her cousin's cell phone, but there was no answer, she said.Her mother Jan Martin also told the court yesterday that Mr Warner was acting different that night.She said: “I expected him to speak in his normal jolly way. Every time we would see him he would make a fuss but he didn't do that.“That night he had an awkward look on his face. I looked over to [my husband] Robin and said ‘what's wrong with him?'“I had this feeling like the way he looked it was like he was guilty of something and had done something to me and it really puzzled me.”Ms Hollis asked why Ms Martin didn't say anything to the defendant about his unusual behaviour that day.“If the relationship was that type of relationship when he didn't greet you in the normal way or had that guilty look why didn't you take him to task about it?”Ms Martin replied: “Because I didn't”.She also denied that she had only thought about those details after the shooting and added: “I am very intuitive and pick up on things”.The case continues before Puisne Judge Carlisle Greaves.