Billy Chemirmir, a Kenyan man blamed for covering in excess of twelve ladies living in North Texas retirement homes prior to denying them of their adornments, is presently confronting three more capital homicide accusations.
Specialists have charged Chemirmir, a previous medical services worker, regarding the passings of 14 older individuals in Dallas and Collin Counties somewhere in the range of 2016 and 2018.
"Chemirmir has now been accused of 17 tallies of capital homicide and two includes of endeavored capital homicide in Dallas and Collin areas. He has additionally been connected through clinical analyst reports and common case filings in seven different passings, acquiring the all out to 24 passings North Texas," read a distribution posted on the Dallas Morning News site.
The three most recent charges are supportive of ladies murdered at The Tradition-Prestonwood, an extravagance senior living complex in Dallas.
Chemirmir is blamed for covering older ladies and taking their adornments, money and other valuable things in Dallas and Collin Counties in Texas, US, to sell at Dallas-territory pawn shops.
The extra charges come after police recently said they were investigating in any event 750 seniors who kicked the bucket unattended during the period Chemirmir was working in the locale.
As indicated by People Magazine, Chemirmir would purportedly dress as an upkeep specialist or medical services help to get into homes and kill his casualties, whose passings to a great extent went uninvestigated at the time since they were expected to have been common causes because of their high level ages.
Chemirmir has argued not blameworthy, and his legal advisors said the bodies of evidence against him are generally conditional.
Be that as it may, specialists said they had a pile of proof against him, including reconnaissance video, DNA proof and even an onlooker record of a 91-year-elderly person who endure one of his supposed assaults.
A Kenyan foreigner with perpetual inhabitant status in the US, Chemirmir is being held in the Dallas County Jail on an obligation of $11.6 million (about Sh1.3 billion), forthcoming a 2021 preliminary date.
On the off chance that he's indicted, he will get one of the most productive chronic executioners in Texas history.
Content created and supplied by: Martinmutuma5 (via Opera News )
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