Police in the United Kingdom have made a chilling discovery on the Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol, where two suitcases containing human remains were found. The suspect, Yostin Andres Mosquera, was arrested over the weekend and charged with the double murder of Paul Longworth and Albert Alfonso. The victims, who were both elderly men, had hosted and knew Mosquera. Investigators are working to piece together the events leading up to the murders and have found additional human remains in the victims' shared apartment in Shepherd's Bush, London.
The investigation began last week when local police received a report of a man acting suspiciously on the Clifton Suspension Bridge. By the time officers arrived, the suspect had fled, leaving behind two suitcases with human remains. The Metropolitan Police later took over the case and released a photo of the suspect, leading to Mosquera's arrest in Bristol. He is now due to appear before a judge in London.
Authorities have stated that the initial classification of the case as a 'hate crime' will be re-examined as more evidence becomes available. Despite the gruesome nature of the discovery, police have indicated that there is no evidence to suggest a homophobic motive at this time. They remain in contact with the LGBT+ community to assist in the investigation.
The Clifton Suspension Bridge, a famous landmark in Bristol, became the focal point of this disturbing incident. The bridge spans a 70-meter-deep gorge of the River Avon and is a well-known site in the city. The police arrived at the scene shortly after midnight but found that the suspect had already left. The investigation has now expanded to include the victims' apartment in London, where more remains were found.
