Jack The Ripper’s identity revealed after more than a century as aaron kosminski is Jack the ripper.
An immigrant who was a barber.
They extracted DNA from a shawl recovered from the scene of one of the slayings, and claimed the murderer was Aaron Kosminski, an emigre from Poland, who worked as a barber.
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Russell said: “It’s very difficult to put into words the elation I felt when I saw the 100 per cent DNA match.
“This brings closure and it’s a form of justice for the descendants.
“He can’t be prosecuted because he’s dead but this is the closest thing they can do.
One of the most viral mysteries in history has finally been solved, as the identity of the infamous serial killer Jack the Ripper, who terrorized London during the Whitechapel Murders in 1888, has finally been revealed.
For years, people speculated about who he was, but now, thanks to DNA evidence, the truth is out.
A historian, Russell Edwards, uncovered this shocking revelation after obtaining a shawl linked to one of Jack The Ripper’s victims.
By using advanced DNA testing, experts confirmed that the killer was a Polish immigrant named Aaron Kosminski. The results, which have gone viral, have been 100 percent verified, according to The Daily Mail.
Kosminski, who worked as a barber in London, was just 23 when he committed the brutal crimes. Interestingly, he was already a suspect during the original investigation but was never charged. He later spent years in a mental institution, where he died in 1919.
The breakthrough came after a descendant of Kosminski’s brother provided a DNA sample, which perfectly matched the one found on the shawl.
Edwards, who bought the shawl nearly 20 years ago, had long suspected its connection to Jack The Ripper. His viral discovery is now gaining worldwide attention.
For many, identifying Jack The Ripper is more than just solving a mystery, it brings closure. Karen Miller, a great-great-great-granddaughter of one of the victims, Catherine Eddowes, told The Daily Mail that legally naming the killer would serve as justice for the victims.
Edwards and his team have even reached out to Britain’s High Court to officially recognise Kosminski as Jack The Ripper.
With this viral revelation, it wouldn’t be surprising if a major streaming platform turns this case into a documentary or a movie. Now, the world waits for the next step in finally closing the chapter on Jack The Ripper’s dark legacy.
How did he get the name “Jack the Ripper”?
The name “Jack The Ripper” originated from a letter sent to the Central News Agency in London in 1888. Signed “Jack the Ripper,” the letter bragged about the murders. It became known as the “Dear Boss” letter due to its opening salutation.
This man committed atrocities towards their ancestors and we know it’s him and we want the courts to say, ‘Yes, you’re right’.”
With the help of genealogists, Russell found a living relative of Kosminski who was happy to share her DNA for his to be tested against.
When they had a positive match, Russell realised he may have finally confirmed the murderer.
Meanwhile Karen Miller, 53, whose ancestor Catherine Eddowes was brutally murdered, says it is time for an inquest to name the killer.
