Source: Who Killed These Girls by Beverly Lowry. Sometimes a homicide can rock a city to its core - this is what happened to Austin, Texas in 1991 when four teenage girls were murdered in a Yogurt Shop. The victims were as follows: Amy Ayers aged just 13. Eliza Thomas aged just 17. Jennifer Harbison is also aged 17. Sarah Harbison aged only 15. This was a tragic event that shaped the future of the city. It should never be forgotten, but even more devastatingly, the crime was never solved. We are over thirty years since the murder and the case has grown cold. Let’s ask the question: WHO KILLED THESE GIRLS? It was December 6th 1991 in the I CAN’T BELIEVE IT’S YOGURT! shop in Austin, Texas where the four girls lost their lives and the place was burned down with the bodies inside. The victims were shot by a pistol (using a .22 calibre bullet), and one of the victims was sexually assaulted (confirmed by forensics) although it remains possible they all were assaulted in this ma
Harlow House Fire Remains UNSOLVED - £20k Appeal & Reward - Wife and Children Slaughtered by Arson Attack
Harlow House Fire Remains UNSOLVED - £20k Appeal & Reward - Wife and Children Slaughtered by Arson Attack Harlow, Essex 15th October 2012 Dr Abdul Shakoor was a Pakistani immigrant living in the small English town of Harlow when on the 15th of October 2012 he lost his wife and five children in a house fire ruled by Essex Police as an arson attack. To date, the crime remains unsolved. The blaze ripped through the house in the early hours of the morning while the Shakoor family slept and robbed a hard-working and successful man of his entire family. The victims were Dr Shakoor’s wife and five children: · Muneeb (aged nine) · Rayyan (aged six) · Hira (aged twelve) · Sohain (aged eleven) · Maheen (aged three) · And the doctor’s wife Sabah Usmani Dr Shakoor managed to survive but fought hard trying to save his family and escaped the fire with burn-related injuries that were treated in the nearby Chelmsford Hospital (a neighbouring city). The family had originally moved to the UK in 2009