In
1906, Mohammed
Mesfewi, a seemingly ordinary shoemaker in Marrakesh, Morocco, was revealed
to be one of the most notorious serial killers in the country’s history.
Mesfewi, with the help of an accomplice, murdered 36 young women, leading to
his gruesome punishment of being walled up alive in the marketplace. His story
is a haunting reminder of the brutal justice that once prevailed in Morocco.
The 1906 Marrakesh Murders That Left Mohammed Mesfewi Walled Up Alive
Delve into the chilling and disturbing story of Javed Iqbal Mughal, a man from Lahore, Pakistan, who went from a wealthy businessman to one of history's most prolific and sadistic serial killers. Javed's descent into darkness is marked by early signs of cruelty, which align with the Macdonald Triad, a psychological marker for potential future violence. Despite run-ins with the law, Javed's affluent upbringing shielded him from legal consequences.
Javed's horrifying mission involved killing exactly one hundred children, which he meticulously documented through photographs, names, ages, and physical descriptions. His reign of terror came to an end when he sent a chilling confession letter to the police and a newspaper, leading to his arrest and subsequent suicide in prison.
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