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Mexico's first female serial killer 

Juana Dayanara Barraza Samperio entered the world on a chilly winter morning, 27 December 1957, in the dusty hamlet of Epazoyucan, Hidalgo, north of Mexico City. She would one day become infamous as La Mataviejitas—“The Little Old Lady Killer”—a moniker as chilling as the crimes that led to her 759-year prison sentence for the brutal slayings of sixteen elderly women. Although the first murder attributed to her has been backdated by investigators to the late 1990s and some pinpoint a specific victim on 17 November 2003, whispers in the press and police corridors claimed the true death toll swelled to between forty-two and forty-eight senior citizens. Even after Barraza’s capture, more than thirty cold cases were quietly shelved when authorities officially declared the Mataviejitas saga closed. In 2005, two additional suspects—Araceli Vázquez and Mario Tablas—were briefly branded by media and police as accomplices under the same grisly nickname.  

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The Hello Kitty murder case unfolded under the humid haze of Hong Kong’s spring in 1999. Neon lights from nearby shops and the chatter of late-night crowds belied a horror that had erupted in a modest apartment on Granville Road, Tsim Sha Tsui. There, the battered body of 23-year-old nightclub hostess Fan Man-yee was discovered: decapitated, her skull concealed inside a tattered Hello Kitty mermaid plush, its hollowed interior crowded with dead insects and fragments of bone.

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Jonathan Paul Luna (October 21, 1965 – December 4, 2003) served as an Assistant United States Attorney in Baltimore, Maryland, yet his life ended in a scene as chilling as it was perplexing. In the predawn gloom of rural Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Luna’s partially submerged car lay nose-first in a shallow creek. He had been stabbed thirty-six times with his own pocketknife—deep gashes around his chest and neck—and yet the official cause of death was drowning. Pools of dark blood clung to the rear seat, and crimson smears streaked across the driver’s door and front left fender. Investigators remain divided: was this a meticulously staged suicide, or a brutal murder cloaked in mystery?

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True Crime news: Bryan Kohberger

In the shadowy stillness of every Scottish loch and riverpool lurks the kelpie—each-uisge in Gaelic—a ruthless, shape-shifting spirit born of dark water and wild imagination. Tales of these water-horses, appearing under countless names from the Northern Isles to Wales, Ireland and Manx shores, seep through centuries like cold mist over black water. By day the kelpie often appears as a powerful grey, white or coal-black steed, its rippling coat gleaming with riverweed. By night – or when some foolhardy soul draws near – it can bend its form into a wizened old man, a shaggy farmer, even a seductive youth. In every guise, it betrays itself by the trailing tangles of algae in its hair or the telltale reversed hooves that mark it impossible to tame. Through such grotesque oddities it became tangled with Christian dread, likened to Satan by the poet Robert Burns, who warned that water-kelpies haunt the fords when winter ice melts and lure night-travelers to their ruin.  

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Carolyn Celeste Eaton (October 1, 1964 – c. February 1982), long known only as “Valentine Sally,” was a runaway American teenager from Bellefontaine Neighbors, Missouri, whose brutally murdered body was discovered along Interstate 40 in Williams, Arizona, on February 14, 1982. Last seen alive on February 4 at the Monte Carlo Truck Stop near Ash Fork, Arizona, in the company of an unidentified older man, she slipped into obscurity for decades—her identity a mystery despite relentless forensic reconstructions and nationwide publicity. 

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Lamduan Armitage haunted the Yorkshire Dales for fifteen years as the “Lady of the Hills.” On the morning of Monday, 20 September 2004, at 11:30 am, a hiker on the Pennine Way stumbled upon her lifeless body in Sell Gill Beck, the stream winding between Pen-y-ghent and Horton-in-Ribblesdale. The woman’s battered frame, half-submerged by cold currents, showed no obvious wounds—yet investigators believed she had lain in those icy waters for up to three weeks. With no sign of violence, her death was puzzling, and her identity vanished into thin air. 

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On May 14, 2008, right after midnight Brandon Swanson of Marshall, Minnesota, United States, drove his car into a ditch on his way home from celebrating the end of the spring semester with fellow students from Minnesota West Community and Technical College's Canby campus and was never seen again.

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Baba Yaga is a prominent figure (sometimes one of three sisters sharing the same name) in Slavic folklore, alternately portrayed as a hideous, child-eating crone or as a kindly old woman who aids the hero. She is closely linked with the forest and its creatures and is instantly recognizable by her chicken-legged hut deep in the woods, her flying wooden mortar and pestle (or broom), and her habit of sweeping away her tracks.

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In Delphi, Indiana, on February 13, 2017, 13-year-old Abigail Joyce Williams and 14-year-old Liberty Rose Lynn German were found murdered near the Monon High Bridge Trail—the same spot where they’d disappeared the previous afternoon. Their case drew intense national attention after investigators released a video and audio clip from German’s smartphone capturing a man believed to be their killer. Despite widespread publicity, the crime went unsolved for five years until Richard M. Allen was arrested in 2022, convicted in 2024, and sentenced to two consecutive 65-year terms (130 years total).

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Yoo Young-cheol is a South Korean serial killer, sex offender, and self-confessed cannibal. He ultimately admitted killing multiple people—mostly prostitutes and wealthy elderly couples—and the Seoul Central District Court convicted him of 20 murders (one additional case was later attributed to another killer, Jeong Nam-gyu). Yoo burned three victims and mutilated at least 11 more, and he confessed to eating some of their livers. His crimes took place between September 2003 and July 2004; he was arrested on July 15, 2004. When speaking on camera, Yoo declared, “Women shouldn’t be sluts, and the rich should know what they’ve done.”