Criminality - Alleged serial killer in Kenya - 42 murders confessed
After discovering mutilated female bodies on a dumping ground in Nairobi, the police have identified a prime suspect. The 33-year-old man was arrested in the night while watching the EM-Finale in a bar, according to investigators. The man confessed to having murdered 42 Women, dismembered and packed in plastic bags, and disposed of them in a former quarry in a Nairobi slum used as a dumping ground. "We are dealing with a psychopath, with a serial killer with no respect for human life," said Mohamed Amin, head of criminal police.
The investigations began on the previous Friday following the discovery of body parts on the dumping ground. By Sunday, the Police found the remains of nine women aged approximately 18 to 30 years.
The suspect stated that his first victim was his own wife, Amin said. He had strangled and dismembered her, as he later did to the other women. The investigators traced him through the mobile phone of his latest victim. He reportedly lived only 100 meters from the dumping ground.
In his house, apart from a machete and plastic bags, personal belongings of women were also found. At the time of his arrest, the man was allegedly on the lookout for a new victim.
The suspect's confession led investigators to a former quarry in a Nairobi slum, now used as a garbage heap, where they discovered several plastic bags containing dismembered body parts. This ‘garbage heap’ had become a grim reminder of the psychopath's crimes.
The case of the mutilated bodies on the dumping ground in Nairobi has gained international attention, with Women's Rights Activists in Kenya expressing concern and demanding stricter laws against Criminality.
The prime suspect, a 33-year-old man, was known to frequent a bar in Nairobi, often watching live football matches, such as the EM-Finale. This seemingly ordinary habit proved to be his undoing.
The psychopath's arrest has sent shockwaves through the city of Nairobi, and many residents are now questioning the safety of their own neighborhoods, particularly those located near suspected dumping grounds.
