Severino Mallari, also known as "Naning," was a Filipino serial killer active during the American colonial period. He is considered the first documented serial killer in the Philippines.
Crimes: Mallari confessed to killing 57 people, though some believe the number could be higher. His motivations were linked to a belief that killing would alleviate his family's problems, particularly his wife's mental illness. He initially targeted women, believing their hearts possessed a mystical power.
Methods: Mallari's victims were primarily peasants from the province of Pampanga. He typically lured them to secluded areas and strangled them.
Capture and Trial: Mallari was eventually caught and put on trial. He confessed to his crimes and was found guilty.
Execution: Severino Mallari was hanged in 1926.
Significance: Mallari's case is significant because it was the first documented case of serial murder in the Philippines and brought attention to the understanding of crime and mental health during that era.
Legacy: His story remains a chilling reminder of the dark side of human nature and continues to be recounted in Philippine folklore.
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