Jack's the Ripper Upec

Whitechapel in 1888 between April and February 1891several crimes are committed there. Five crimes linked to one serial killer : Jack’s The Ripper No one knows his identity. Five women, all prostitutes, were found dead in the morning with their throats cut and ripped apart. We are August 31 Thirty one, 1888 eighteen eighty eigh when Mary Ann Nichols, is found dead, the first victim of Jack's the ripper, a few days later, Annie Chapman was found dead on September 8 of the same year under the same conditions as Mary Elizabeth Stride, Catherine Eddowes and Mary Jane Kelly are the three other victims of Jack’s the Ripper. The first charge of the murder by Jack’s the Ripper is after receiving a "Dear Boss" letter. The Central News news agency received it on September 25, 1888. In this letter from Jack’s The Ripper, the man gives details of the crimes he committed, he brags that the police will never stop him and he even gives details of his next crime. Several letters follow but the police did not take them seriously like « From Hell » or the « Saucy Jacky » postcard. The police had more than 2,000 suspects, as the crimes were committed at night there were no witnesses. The killer's ability to disembowel his victims made the police think he was skilled as a doctor, butcher, or cattle breeder. All of these assumptions only increased the police's search scope. All of Jack’s the Ripper's crimes were committed in the poor area of the East End. This suggests Jack lives in Whitechapel or he is a privileged man who comes to discharge his impulses in the poor districts. Many hypotheses are given by each, the police contradict each other, the population thinks that he is on every street corner. The stop of the crimes suggests that Jack may have died, interned or gone to live far away. Jack’s the Ripper case marked a turning point for the media of this era. This case is publicized from beginning to end, lot of letters are facsimile in the newspapers. Each newspaper gathered in front of caricatures, facts which are more or less real. All this to conclude that after 1888 no one had heard of him and no similar crime was committed. This myth continues to keep the Whitechapel district alive, visited by tourists in search of originality. You can even visit the Jack’s the Ripper Museum. Multiple films, books, series or video games are inspired by this story.