Kenyan 'Vampire' serial killer confesses to murdering 42 women
Nairobi: In a chilling confession, Collins Jumaisi Khalusha, 33, has admitted to killing 42 women, including his wife, and dumping their mutilated bodies in a scrapyard. The victims were killed between 2022 and Khalusha's arrest, with most bodies found in an abandoned quarry.
Khalusha's arrest came after the discovery of nine dismembered bodies, leading investigators to his residence, where evidence of his crimes was found. The suspect has been described as a "psychopathic serial killer" and dubbed the "Kenyan Ted Bundy".
The case has sparked outrage, with families of the victims claiming they reported their loved ones missing but were ignored by police. The Kenyan police force faces criticism for their handling of the case and alleged failure to act on reports of missing women.
Khalusha's lawyer alleges police mistreatment and coercion, while the investigation continues. The suspect remains in detention as the search for justice for the victims and their families continues.
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Bad timing: Fraudsters call senior Indore cop during press briefing to pull off 'digital arrest'
Indore, Nov 24: Some online fraudsters got their target and timing horribly wrong on Sunday after they attempted to "digitally arrest" a senior police official with an automated call over "credit card misuse" while he was addressing a press conference in Indore in Madhya Pradesh.
"The caller informed that I had misused my credit card and as a result a case had been registered with Andheri West police station in Mumbai. I was having a press briefing at the time. I was told my bank account would be blocked and was asked to visit the police station in two hours," Additional Deputy Commissioner of Police (ADCP) of Indore crime branch Rajesh Dandotia told PTI.
The official said he told the caller he would not be able to make it to Mumbai from Indore at such short notice.
"The caller told me he would be connect me to someone from the police station. He then connected me to another person, who asked me to wait. He said he would talk to his senior officer to see if my statement could be recorded via video call. When he saw me in police uniform, he immediately disconnected the video call," the official narrated.
Dandotia said he asked media persons to record a video so that people can be made aware of such cyber crimes and digital arrest.
Digital arrest is a modus operandi of cyber criminals who threaten a person with arrest, force the person to remain confined in a room while keeping him or her under electronic surveillance and then extort money on the pretext of "clearing" him or her of charges.
जब एडीसीपी क्राइम इंदौर को ही आ गया डिजिटल अरेस्ट के लिए कॉल pic.twitter.com/H965PKz1Mo
— SanjayGupta_Journalist (@sanjaygupta1304) November 24, 2024
