15 Casos Más PERTURBADORES en la historia de México

The Horrific Deaths Discovered in Mexico

Introduction to the Dark History

• The discovery of 322 decomposing bodies in Jalisco, Mexico, shocked the community as they were found inside two trailers over several days.

• Questions arise about what happens when morgues are full and the implications of neighbors selling human bones.

• A historical account is introduced regarding the murder of Mr. Dongo and his employees, marking one of the cruelest crimes during colonial times.

The Murder of Mr. Dongo

• On October 23, 1789, three armed men killed Mr. Dongo and ten employees in a robbery that netted them over 21,630 pesos.

• The bodies were discovered by a neighbor who reported it to local authorities after finding blood in the house.

• Authorities found eleven dead bodies with fatal head injuries; witnesses helped identify the criminals within two weeks.

Historical Massacres

La Toma de la Alhóndiga de Granaditas

• On September 28, 1810, a significant battle occurred between royalist soldiers and insurgents led by Miguel Hidalgo and Ignacio Allende.

• After hours of fighting, around 300 Spaniards were killed; some sources suggest up to 400 casualties due to unequal conditions.

The Chalequero Serial Killer

• Francisco Guerrero Pérez was identified as a serial killer responsible for murdering approximately 20 women from 1880 to 1888.

• Described as organized and motivated by hatred towards sex workers, he was arrested but released due to bureaucratic errors before being imprisoned again until his death in prison.

Political Violence: León's Tragedy

• In January 1946, protests against electoral fraud resulted in police violence leading to numerous deaths; official reports stated only 26 fatalities while eyewitnesses claimed many more died.

Las Poquianchis: A Notorious Group of Killers

• Las Poquianchis consisted of four sisters involved in exploitation and murder across multiple states including Jalisco and Michoacán.

• Their operations led to numerous disappearances of young women; their heinous acts highlight systemic issues surrounding gender-based violence during that era.

The Dark History of the Pokianchis and Other Notorious Figures

The Origins of the Pokianchis

• Del Carmen passed away in 1949, prior to the criminal activities of the Pokianchis. The sisters experienced severe abuse in a violent family environment, particularly from their father, a police officer.

• After escaping this abusive dynamic, they opened a bar previously owned by someone nicknamed "Pokianchi." To expand their income, they began exploiting women under the guise of offering domestic jobs.

Exploitation and Criminal Operations

• The Pokianchis drugged or immobilized women on makeshift beds for days. They forced young girls to give birth alone and buried deceased infants at their ranch.

• Operating from 1950 to 1964, they murdered at least 91 people with assistance from corrupt officials and influential clients, including politicians and military personnel.

Capture and Legacy

• They were apprehended in January 1964 after one victim escaped and reported them. Each sister received a 40-year sentence; estimates suggest they killed between 150 to 200 individuals.

• Their notoriety earned them a place in the Guinness World Records as one of history's most prolific killer societies, inspiring various books and series.

Political Murders: The Case of Rubén Jaramillo

• On May 23, 1962, Rubén Jaramillo was executed alongside his pregnant wife and adopted children by military forces due to land disputes linked to political motives.

• This incident is known as Operation Sochicalco; it highlighted human rights violations ordered by President Adolfo López Mateos against Jaramillo’s family.

Magdalena Solís: From Prostitution to Cult Leader

• Magdalena Solís transitioned from sex work to leading a cult that combined Aztec mythology with modern practices. She claimed reincarnation as Cuatlique, an Aztec fertility goddess.

• Her cult engaged in ritualistic murders where members consumed blood for supernatural powers; she believed this practice helped her maintain youthfulness.

Arrest and Ritualistic Crimes

• Solís was arrested on May 31, 1963, along with her brother Eleazar. Authorities discovered dismembered bodies near caves linked to their cult activities.

• Despite evidence of multiple homicides, they were convicted for only two murders but received lengthy prison sentences.

The San Miguel Canoa Massacre

• On September 14, 1968, five university workers sought shelter in San Miguel Canoa but were denied help due to suspicions about their political affiliations.

The Tragic Events Surrounding Lucas García's Home

Arrival of the Five Men

• Five men, Ramón Gutiérrez Calvario, Jesús Carrillo Sánchez, Julián González Báez, Roberto Rojano Aguirre, and Miguel Flores Cruz, arrived at Lucas García's home seeking shelter after being supported by Pedro García.

The Mob Attack

• That night, a mob of approximately 800 armed individuals approached the house chanting anti-communist slogans, mistakenly believing the five men were communists threatening their livestock.

Violence and Aftermath

• The mob surrounded the house; Ramón Gutiérrez Calvario, Jesús Carrillo, and both brothers García were killed. Survivors suffered severe injuries but lived to tell their stories.

• Media falsely reported that the men intended to raise a communist flag due to prior student activities in the area promoting communist ideals.

Lack of Justice

• No legal action was taken against any attackers or instigators of the violence; this incident marked an unpunished crime that ended tragically for many involved.

The 1990 Tijuana Ritual Tragedy

Overview of the Ritual

• A religious ritual conducted by an evangelical sect known as "templo del mediodía" resulted in a dozen deaths on December 12, 1990. Victims ranged from ages 20 to 77.

Circumstances Leading to Deaths

• Conducted in a poorly ventilated house owned by Federico Padres Mejía (a leader and survivor), participants died from carbon monoxide poisoning while performing rituals involving alcohol and candles.

Discovery of Bodies

• Bodies were discovered when concerned family members reported missing individuals; media coverage began on December 14 following these events.

Serial Killer José Luis Calva Cepeda

Profile of the Killer

• Known as "El monstruo de la Guerrero," José Luis Calva Cepeda was accused of dismembering at least three women between his violent acts primarily occurring in 2007.

Background and Arrest

• His criminal history included dysfunctional relationships and childhood trauma. He was arrested after murdering his ex-girlfriend Alejandra Galiana Garavito but died in prison later that year.

The Casino Royal Attack

Incident Overview

• On August 25, 2011, an attack at Casino Royal led to the deaths of 52 people including two pregnant women.

Execution of Attack

• A group known as Los Zetas executed a coordinated assault using firearms and gasoline leading to chaos within minutes as they set fire to parts of the casino.

Consequences

• Many patrons attempted escape through locked emergency exits during panic-induced stampedes resulting in additional injuries amidst widespread destruction caused by gunfire and flames.

Multihomicidio de la Colonia Narvarte: Un Análisis Detallado

Contexto del Ataque

• El ataque tuvo como resultado la muerte por asfixia de varias personas debido al monóxido de carbono, y los atacantes afirmaron que su intención era solo asustar al dueño del establecimiento por una deuda de 130,000 pesos.

• A pesar de que han pasado años desde el ataque, solo tres personas han sido sentenciadas; otras tres se benefician de un amparo. Esto fue declarado por Samara Pérez Muñiz, representante de las familias afectadas.

Víctimas y Circunstancias

• Las víctimas mortales incluyen a Rubén Espinoza, un fotoperiodista, y cuatro mujeres: Nadia Vera (activista), M. Virginia Martín (modelo), Yesenia Quiroz (maquilladora) y Olivia Alejandra Negrete (trabajadora doméstica).

• El asesinato ocurrió en un apartamento en la colonia Narvarte en Ciudad de México el 31 de julio de 2015. Los cuerpos fueron encontrados en diferentes habitaciones del lugar.

Desarrollo del Caso

• Se informó que Rubén Espinoza y sus acompañantes llegaron al departamento la noche anterior al crimen. La mañana siguiente, varios hombres ingresaron al apartamento para cometer los asesinatos.

• Los asesinos abandonaron el lugar en un automóvil Mustang rojo perteneciente a una de las víctimas. Los cuerpos fueron descubiertos más tarde por Olivia Alejandra Negrete.

Investigación y Reacciones

• Tras el hallazgo, se vinculó a tres hombres con el multihomicidio; uno confesó haber participado en un robo pero negó involucrarse en los asesinatos.

• Las familias exigieron que se considerara el trabajo periodístico de Rubén Espinoza como posible móvil político e instaron a que se presentara Javier Duarte ante las autoridades.

Crisis Forense en Jalisco: Hallazgos Impactantes

Descubrimiento Macabro

• En septiembre de 2018, se encontraron 322 cuerpos dentro de dos tráileres tras días vagando sin ser identificados ni reclamados debido a la saturación forense.

Problemas Estructurales

• La falta de espacio adecuado para almacenar cadáveres llevó a colocar los cuerpos en condiciones inadecuadas, lo que resultó en descomposición y riesgo sanitario.

Respuestas Institucionales

• Para enfrentar la crisis forense, se contrataron tráileres enfriadores; uno fue descubierto gracias a reportes vecinales sobre olores desagradables emanando del vehículo.

Consecuencias Administrativas

• Luis Octavio Cotero fue destituido tras el descubrimiento; otros funcionarios también enfrentaron acusaciones relacionadas con la gestión ineficaz del Instituto Jaliciense de Ciencias Forenses.

El Monstruo de Catepec: Un Asesino Serial

Perfil del Sospechoso

• Juan Carlos es identificado como presunto asesino serial responsable del asesinato de mujeres en Ecatepec. Tenía 38 años y trabajaba vendiendo ropa y teléfonos móviles para acercarse a sus víctimas.

The Horrific Crimes of Juan Carlos and Andrés Filomeno Mendoza

Overview of the Criminal Activities

• Juan Carlos, along with his accomplice Patricia, operated in a residence 31 km from downtown Mexico City, where they lured victims under the pretense of selling food and clothing.

• The couple is believed to have started their criminal activities in 2012, with Juan Carlos confessing to the murder of 20 women; however, investigators doubt this number due to insufficient evidence.

• Andrés Filomeno Mendoza, known as "the monster of Atizapán," was arrested in May 2021 after authorities discovered over 4,000 human remains at his home, presumed to belong to women.

• Mendoza received a sentence totaling 92 years for his crimes and was fined approximately $100,000. His case highlights systemic issues regarding violence against women in Mexico.

Victims and Public Awareness

• One identified victim was Verenice Soon, who disappeared on April 7, 2012. Her case exemplifies the broader issue of missing women in Mexico.

• A documentary by journalist Gabriel Wackertin revealed that Mendoza attempted to disguise his actions by claiming he sold wild boar meat from Oaxaca and pork from the State of Mexico instead of human flesh.

Conclusion

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