BRISTOL, ENGLAND – In a chilling turn of events, London’s Metropolitan Police have charged 34-year-old Yostin Andres Mosquera with the murders of two men found inside suitcases in southwest England. The victims, identified as 61-year-old Albert Alfonso and 71-year-old Paul Longworth, were discovered near Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol under horrifying circumstances.
Authorities revealed that the victims previously shared a romantic relationship and were cohabitating in a West London apartment where Mosquera had been residing. While Deputy Assistant Commissioner Andy Valentine clarified that there is no evidence suggesting a homophobic motive, the police are treating the murder as a potential hate crime under national guidelines, pending further investigation.
The unsettling case began to unfold when police were alerted to a suspect displaying peculiar behavior near the bridge late Wednesday night. Shortly after his departure, the grim discovery of the suitcases was made, prompting a widespread investigation that led to Mosquera’s capture at a Bristol train station on Saturday.
Further investigations led the authorities to find additional human remains at the residence shared by the victims and the suspect in London, deepening the mystery surrounding these tragic deaths.
Mosquera is set to appear in court, facing charges of murder, as authorities continue to piece together the events leading up to this macabre incident. The community remains in shock, awaiting answers in a case that has gripped the nation with its brutal and bizarre nature.