"All I have to say to the people of New Zealand when you have a kid you make sure you look after them and don't let anybody take them away from you," he posted on his Facebook page.
"...if you listening today please make it easier for people to find their kids because there's plenty of people like me out their so they don't have to go through what I'm going through [sic]."
The words were written above a photo of his "angel" who was pictured sitting at a table with two other children, celebrating a birthday.
Yesterday, Mr Kalim -- who has been looking for his daughter since 2006 -- expressed his anguish on Facebook, asking, "Why would somebody kill [an] angel like that?"
Jojo was believed to have been three years old when she was killed. Photo / Police
Mr Kalim this afternoon visited the site near the Akoranga bus station to take part in a blessing.
The blessing was led by local Ngati Whatua kaumatua John Marsden, who told those gathered that the purpose of the ceremony was to seek peace and "clear the way".
The site served as a busy commuter hub, so it was important to and cleanse the site for all those who passed through it, he said.
Mr Kalim stood behind black sunglasses, supported by family members, police liaison officers and victim support staff.
Following Mr Marsden's briefing, a procession followed the kaumatua to the Takapuna over-bridge, where his daughter and ex-wife's body was found only days ago.
Mr Kalim and his supporters stood behind police tape, the men wearing sunglasses and the women headscarves, while Mr Marsden began his blessing of the site.
He was comforted by a supporter while family members ducked under the police cordon and carried bouquets of flowers down past overgrown flax bushes and into the muddy swamp, laying them at the site of where the bodies were found.
As they returned he pulled up his sunglasses, wiping tears from his face with a handkerchief before turning to share a hongi with Mr Marsden.
