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Takahiro Shiraishi contacted eight women and one man between the ages of 15 and 25 through Twitter. They all had in common that they suffered from suicidal thoughts.
Shiraishi tricked them into his apartment and said he would kill himself with them, but killed them instead, according to the BBC.
Cut heads
It was during the search for a 23-year-old woman in Tokyo in 2017 that clues led to Shiraishi’s apartment.
Neighbors stated that it must have smelled throughout the house.
“It was a stench that I had never felt before,” the witness told the Sankei Shumbun newspaper.
Body parts of at least nine people must have been found in the apartment. They all should have had their heads cut off.
Two of the heads were found outside the apartment in a picnic-style cooler before the remaining body parts could be located in various storage rooms in the apartment, according to the AFP news agency.
He pleaded guilty to murder and court.
Shiraishi has admitted that he carried out the killings and cuts.
On Tuesday he was sentenced to death by a Japanese court.
More than 400 people showed up to follow the trial Tuesday, despite the court only having 16 seats. Takahiro Shiraishi has admitted that he murdered and dismembered women.
Are you or someone you know feeling bad? Here you can turn.
You are related: Always take suicidal thoughts or plans seriously. Stay calm, but act. Speak up and dare to listen. Express your concerns and ask questions. Give concrete examples of why you think there is a risk of suicide. Show empathy and never judge. But maintain that everyone has their own responsibility for their actions.
A suicidal person needs to see someone from psychiatry right away. Call 112 or go to an emergency room. If possible, don’t leave the person alone.
Suicide is often an impulsive act. Suicidal people are often ambivalent about the latter. They can be influenced. Emphasize that help is possible and that things will get better.
Always call 112 if the situation is urgent.
BRIS Adult Phone: 077-150 50 50.
BRIS – Children’s Helpline: 116 111, www.bris.se.
The suicide line: 90101, chatt.mind.se.
Guard Priest: Reached through 112.
Parents’ phone: 020-85 20 00.
Friend on duty: 020-22 24 44.
Spes (National Association for Suicide Prevention and Support for Survivors): spes.nu.
Phone games: 08-34 58 73.
Sources: mind.se and www.spesistockholm.se.