In the dead of night, between May 17 and 18, 2025, the silence of Zapovednaya Street in Moscow was shattered by a macabre find—a black bag, slumped like a forgotten traveler, harboring the dismembered remains of a man. The limbs, severed with surgical precision, whispered of a violence both methodical and merciless.
As if the first horror wasn't enough, law enforcement stumbled upon another bag in the Yauza park, nestled near Menzhinskogo Street. Inside, more fragments of the same unfortunate soul, scattered like pieces of a grotesque jigsaw. The park, usually a sanctuary for lovers and joggers, had become a stage for nightmares.
The police, their faces etched with grim determination, are now combing through surveillance footage and interrogating witnesses. The city prosecutor's office, like a watchful gargoyle, has taken the investigation under its wing. Yet the motive remains as elusive as a shadow at midnight.
This is not an isolated horror. Just weeks earlier, in Ust-Labinsk, Krasnodar Krai, another life was extinguished with chilling cruelty. A woman, butchered in the home of an acquaintance, her body rolled into a carpet like a discarded relic. The house was then set ablaze, as if fire could erase the sin.
The suspects, now in custody, include a man with a rap sheet darker than a moonless night—prior convictions for rape, robbery, and theft. The threads of these crimes weave a tapestry of savagery that leaves even seasoned detectives uneasy.
As Moscow reels, the city's residents are left to wonder:
For now, the streets hum with uneasy whispers, and the night feels heavier than before.
