The Phantom Serial Killer Of Nigerians In Britain
The following article started life as a lengthy comment to a YouTube video on March 24. The channel concerned is run by a young black bloke whom I presume was born in England, probably in or around London if his accent is anything to go by.
The comment was also e-mailed to him. On the YouTube channel, it was deleted within hours. The e-mail was ignored.
I will not identify this guy because he obviously means well, but he needs to learn how to think, how to reason, and especially how to research.
As you have probably sussed by now, the video concerned claimed or suggested that a number of people – some of whom were Nigerian or of probable Nigerian origin - had been murdered by an as yet undetected serial killer because their bodies were found in water, and most blacks cannot swim. The most significant thing about the people concerned is that they were all young. My comment concerned only two of the young people on his list, but I have no doubt the fate of the others was similar in nature. Here goes:
Instead of asking an endless series of questions laden with innuendo you should do some proper research.
Suicide is a surprisingly common cause of death. Only yesterday I visited the grave of a girl who had committed suicide at 19.
Have you forgotten already the Nicola Bulley case? That was so bizarre that many people thought it must have been murder.
With regard to black women being non-swimmers, hasn’t it occurred to you that if someone who can’t swim wants to commit suicide, drowning might be a “good” way to do it?
Generally, a pathologist can tell if someone drowned or was murdered prior to being dumped in the water. Perhaps you should read up on some of these inquests. Incidentally, a lot of suicides look like murders.
Re drownings, check out this story from BerkshireLive: “Woman saved from River Thames suicide attempt wants to track down passerby who helped her”
Re Blessing Olusegun, according to one report, five men were arrested on suspicion of her murder or kidnap, but...
“Much had been said, particularly in the evidence of the police and the pathologist, about the fact that Blessing had a history of mental illness...Blessing was a survivor. She survived the childhood sexual abuse that she had kept to herself for many years and she survived the acute mental illness that this had caused her...The evidence of self-harm consisted principally of a paracetamol overdose in 2016 and marks of self-harm; marks which had long-since become scars – a process that the pathologist explained takes at least 6 months.
Still think this death was suspicious? She probably committed suicide; the coroner may have ruled otherwise to spare the family.
One more:
“Richard Okorogheye had disengaged from his uni before he went missing, inquest hears”
And he “boarded a number 23 bus south from Ladbroke Grove. He alighted and went to a shop where he bought a bottle of rum, a bottle of wine and cigarettes at 9.10pm, Mr Horstead said.
The student then went to the address of a female sex worker, referred to as witness A, and he paid £300 for two one-hour sessions.
The woman, who police spoke to, said that Mr Okorogheye did not have full sex but had a massage and was drinking at the premises.
Then he took a taxi to Epping Forest.
“When I look at the investigation as a whole we know there were concerns around Richard's mental health, he was deteriorating, he had disengaged from his university, disengaged from friends, social media accounts had been stopped.
We know he wasn’t taking care of himself as much as he had been. He spent the vast majority of his time at home.”
Like I said, do some proper research before you cry racism. That’s why the White Man gave you Google.
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I will add as an afterthought that although they did not appear to have researched any of the cases discussed in this vlog, several other commenters shared my view that this was much ado about nothing. Common sense appears to be still quite common after all.