Surjit Singh Chhokar was murdered in Scotland in 1998 — but what followed was even more shocking than the crime itself.Three trials, decades of legal battles, accusations of racism, community anger, and finally… justice, after 17 long years.In this video, we break down the full case:🔹 What happened on the night Surjit was killed🔹 Why the early investigations failed🔹 How “double jeopardy” laws were changed🔹 The role of public pressure and activist groups🔹 How the killers were finally brought to justice in 2016This is one of the most important cases in Scottish legal history — a story of injustice, resilience, and a community refusing to stay silent.

In 2003, East London’s quiet Forest Gate neighborhood witnessed a shocking and brutal crime that stunned the entire community. Two hardworking brothers – Amarjit Tiwana (46) and Rajinder “Raj” Tiwana (39) – were gunned down in broad daylight outside their family-run hotel… all over something as small as a parking argument.What happened that afternoon?How did a normal dispute explode into an execution-style double murder?Who was the mysterious shooter who arrived prepared with a MAC-10 machine pistol, capable of spraying bullets at terrifying speed?And how did the police unravel one of London’s most senseless killings?In this video, we break down:🔹 The Tiwana family background🔹 The events leading up to the confrontation🔹 The shocking return of the gunman🔹 How the attack unfolded in seconds🔹 The community impact and police investigation🔹 Court findings and the final justice delivered

Dr. Asha Goel was a Canadian-citizen doctor who was brutally murdered in Mumbai, India, in August 2003 while visiting family. She was 62 and a respected obstetrician and gynaecologist who had practised medicine for decades in Canada. Goel was found dead in her brother’s Malabar Hill flat with multiple stab wounds and severe injuries, and police concluded the killing was linked to a family property dispute. Several people were arrested over the years in connection with the case, and Indian authorities alleged a conspiracy involving her relatives, but the trial dragged on for years amid legal delays and some accused being discharged or dying before facing justice. The case has remained unresolved in several respects, and Goel’s family has repeatedly called for stronger cooperation between Indian and Canadian authorities to see the matter properly concluded.

Ruby Franke is a former U.S. “family-vlogging” YouTuber who ran the channel 8 Passengers, where she documented life with her husband and six children. For years, viewers raised concerns about her harsh parenting style — and in 2023 those concerns escalated into a criminal case.

In August 2023, one of Ruby’s children escaped a house in Utah, appearing malnourished and with injuries, and asked a neighbor for help. Police discovered another child in similar condition and arrested Ruby along with her close associate, parenting coach Jodi Hildebrandt. Prosecutors said the children were subjected to severe punishment, food deprivation, restraints, and emotional abuse.

In early 2024, Ruby pleaded guilty to multiple counts of child abuse and received a prison sentence (to be served in Utah state prison). The case raised major questions about influencer culture, audience responsibility, and how abuse can hide behind “perfect family” content.

Ranjeeta Sharma was a 28-year-old Indo-Fijian woman living in Auckland, New Zealand, who was murdered in January 2011. Her body was found burning by the side of a rural road near Huntly in the Waikato region, and police later confirmed she was alive when an accelerant was poured over her and she was set on fire. Ranjeeta had been married and had a four-year-old son, and the day after her body was discovered her husband fled to Fiji with their child; he was later located by police and returned to New Zealand. The husband, Diwesh Kumar Sharma, ultimately pleaded guilty to her murder and was sentenced in the High Court to life imprisonment with a lengthy minimum non-parole period. The case drew widespread attention as a particularly brutal act of domestic violence

Shemina Hirji was a 40-year-old Indo-Canadian school principal in Burnaby, British Columbia, who was found murdered in her home on July 5, 2007, just days after marrying her husband. Shemina, a respected educator who led a Surrey elementary school and had advanced degrees, was discovered dead in the townhouse she shared with her new husband, and police initially treated the case as a possible home invasion based on his 911 call. Investigators later focused on her husband as the primary suspect due to his inconsistent account and a violent criminal history, though he was never formally charged, and he died by apparent suicide about two months after her death. The case shocked the local community and raised questions about domestic violence and how such cases are reported and understood.

Sukhjeet Singh was a 34-year-old non-resident Indian (NRI) who was murdered in Uttar Pradesh in September 2016 while on a family trip with his wife and children. During the visit to his native place in Shahjahanpur district, his British-born wife, Ramandeep Kaur Mann, conspired with her childhood friend Gurpreet Singh to kill him. Investigation and later court proceedings revealed that Ramandeep drugged the family meal and then, with Gurpreet’s help, brutally murdered Sukhjeet — smothering him, striking him and slitting his throat in front of their young sons. Both Ramandeep and Gurpreet were eventually found guilty; the court in Uttar Pradesh sentenced Ramandeep to death and Gurpreet to life imprisonment for the crime.

Luka Magnotta (born Eric Newman) is a Canadian murderer who gained worldwide notoriety in 2012 for killing and dismembering 33-year-old Jun Lin in Montreal — a crime he filmed and posted online. After the murder, Magnotta mailed body parts to political offices and schools, triggering an international manhunt. He fled to Europe and was arrested in Berlin after being recognized in an internet café. In 2014, a Canadian court found him guilty of first-degree murder and several related charges; he is serving a life sentence with no chance of parole for 25 years. His case is also the subject of the Netflix docuseries Don’t F**k With Cats, which explores how internet sleuths helped track him down.

Pushpinder Kaur Sangha is a woman who has been missing from Live Oak, California since February 11, 2000. At the time she vanished she was 27 years old and was last seen by her husband leaving their home in her black 1997 Chevrolet Lumina. Her vehicle was later found abandoned, but there were no confirmed sightings of her after she drove off, and she missed a scheduled appointment with the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service days later. She left behind her family, including a young child, and her disappearance is considered suspicious and unresolved. Despite being classified as an endangered missing person, no definitive trace of her has ever been found and the case remains open.

Baljit Kaur Kondolay was a 37-year-old woman who was murdered in Langley, British Columbia, Canada, on April 19, 1998. She was shot twice in the head at close range outside her home, and the killing was later found to be premeditated and driven by financial motives. Police arrested three men in connection with her death: her husband Ajit Grewall, his son Sukhjit Singh Grewall (the shooter), and a friend Sandeep “Sonny” Toor, who was the getaway driver. Ajit and Sukhjit were both convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison with long parole ineligibility, while Toor received a sentence for second-degree murder. Baljit’s family, especially her daughter, has campaigned against parole for those convicted, arguing the crime was brutal and callous.