The eerie discovery of 21-year-old Adriana Suazo’s body in a wooded area of Milton, Massachusetts has reignited speculation that a serial killer may be stalking the New England region.
Suazo, a Boston native, was found dead by a passerby around 11:45 a.m. on Sunday, June 1, near a home on Central Avenue, according to the Norfolk District Attorney’s Office. Authorities say there were no obvious signs of trauma, and the medical examiner is working to determine her cause of death.
Her family is still reeling—and confused. According to the Boston Globe, relatives said they had no idea why Suazo was in Milton at the time. One of her sisters reported last hearing from her on May 29.
But it’s not just the sudden, unexplained nature of her death that has people concerned. Suazo is now the 13th person found dead in a remote or wooded area in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, or Maine since March—a disturbing trend that has locals and internet sleuths speculating about a possible serial killer operating in the region.
In April, a rash of discoveries included six sets of remains found across small towns in Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. The victims included 35-year-old Paige Fannon, pulled from the Norwalk River in March, and two women—Denise Leary, 59, and Michele Romano, 56—found dead in New Haven within days of each other.
Despite the pattern and public concern, police have repeatedly denied any evidence pointing to a single suspect behind the deaths. “There is no information at this time suggesting any connection,” Connecticut State Police said in a prior statement, emphasizing there is “no known threat to the public.”
That hasn’t stopped whispers from turning into full-blown fear—especially as victims continue to turn up in secluded areas, with little explanation.
A GoFundMe page launched by Suazo’s sister, Mel Loves, has raised over $9,000 to help cover funeral expenses. The emotional tribute calls Adriana “a firecracker, full of life, laughter, and fierce love,” and describes her sudden loss as shattering for the entire family.
“Losing her so suddenly has shattered our world,” the post reads. “We’re doing everything we can to give Adriana the proper burial she deserves—a sendoff that honors the vibrant, loving, and unforgettable person she was.”
Authorities are urging anyone who saw Suazo in the final days of May to contact the Massachusetts State Police Tip Line at 781-830-4990.
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Author: thedailycrime1
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