A woman identified as a serial killer was arrested in Canada, and charged with three murders that took place over three days in different cities. The suspect, Sabrina Kauldhar, 30, was apprehended in a Toronto suburb after police connected the killings in Toronto, Niagara Falls, and Hamilton.
Law enforcement noted that the description of the suspect matched across the cases, leading to her arrest. Authorities are also seeking to identify a woman seen on CCTV footage purchasing clothing later found with Kauldhar at the time of her arrest.
The killings began on Tuesday and continued through Thursday, involving victims from various walks of life. The first murder occurred in Toronto, where a 60-year-old woman was found dead in her home with visible signs of trauma. While this victim was known to Kauldhar, the other two victims appear to have been randomly selected. The second victim, a 47-year-old man named Lance Cunningham, was killed in a Niagara Falls park, and the third, a 77-year-old man named Mario Bilich, was attacked in a Hamilton parking lot.
Niagara Regional Police Chief Bill Fordy referred to Kauldhar as a serial killer, confirming that the murders in Hamilton and Niagara Falls were likely random acts of violence. Both male victims were simply going about their daily routines when they were targeted. Cunningham’s death occurred after police responded to emergency calls regarding a disturbance in the park, where they found him dead. His wife later expressed grief over his senseless murder, mentioning their 13-year-old daughter.
Mario Bilich, a retired teacher, was attacked while approaching his car in a parking lot. He suffered serious stab wounds and was taken to the hospital, where he later succumbed to his injuries. Police were able to link the murders in Niagara Falls and Hamilton by matching the suspect’s description. From there, they also connected Kauldhar to the earlier Toronto murder through similar evidence and investigative work.
The case shocked the communities involved, as Kauldhar is now charged with three counts of murder. The police continue to investigate, focusing on the details of the crime spree, including the connection between Kauldhar and the Toronto victim, while also analyzing potential motives for the seemingly random killings of the two men. The arrests and charges have brought some closure, but the events have left families, especially those of the victims, grappling with sudden, tragic losses.