Police are as of now on the chase after the beau of 22-year-old Brooklyn. Police Searching For Boyfriend Of Dismembered Brooklyn Woman | United States
Police are presently on the chase after the beau of 22-year-old Brooklyn occupant Dasia Johnson, whose body was viewed as stuffed into two bags Wednesday (Sept. 21) in her Cypress Slopes condo.
ABC reports that doubts started to emerge because of a foul smell drifting all through the structure, which inhabitants answered to a safety officer. They likewise noticed that the lady being referred to had not been seen for a few days.
As security endeavored to check her sixth floor loft for indications of treachery, they were halted at the entryway by the lady’s 23-year-former sweetheart, who purportedly lived in the condo sporadically.
The gatekeeper then, at that point, returned down the stairs to call the police and saw the suspect and a potential male accessory leaving the condo with an associated sack with proof. Security then got back to the loft to find the lady’s remaining parts in a ridiculous washroom, her body eviscerated and constrained into two bags.
A meat blade was likewise tracked down in the vicinity.
Johnson had a substantial request of security against her sweetheart for the rest of this current month, with neighbor and companion Stephanie Harris telling The Post that a large number knew that she was in a harmful relationship.
“For quite some time he [was] beating on her, separated her loft, broke her legs, broke her ribs,” Harris said. “Her mother was griping, ‘I need to move her away from this structure. She will wind up dying, if it’s not too much trouble, move her away from this structure.’ No one needs to tune in.”
“Two or three months prior she returned with props,” Harris added. “He separated her loft, he broke the televisions in her condo. What’s more, I cried and I said, ‘Tune in, I would rather not see you on the news.'”
Johnson’s family accepts that building security has a hand in some responsibility in the hopeful educator’s horrendous homicide.
“They know their inhabitants. They opened the entryway for him,” the casualty’s auntie told The Post. “She didn’t have no other sweetheart. They didn’t do what’s necessary. They might have kept him from coming in there… They’re security, they’re prepared to put someone down. There is ways of preventing him from coming in.”
She went on, “This is truly hard. She was a casualty. She was brimming with life. I was attempting to help her. I attempted to step in. I essentially raised her a large portion of her life. I knew about one occurrence [between them] and I told her, ‘This isn’t love. Getting any better is not going. It will just deteriorate.'”
