Latest news with #Ogolobyak
Irish Daily Mirror
6 days ago
- Politics
- Irish Daily Mirror
Satanist who ate four teens in sick ritual freed from prison for sinister reason
Satanist serial killer Nikolai Ogolobyak belonged to a terrifying cult behind the gruesome murders of four teenage students. The Russian killer received a 20-year sentence in a maximum security facility for his appalling crimes, having been part of a group that abducted, murdered, dismembered and then consumed the teenagers. Yet merely 13 years into his term, Ogolobyak was amongst the dangerous felons released by Russian President Vladimir Putin to be recruited for combat in Ukraine. In 2010, Ogolobyak faced charges for murder, robbery, and desecrating a corpse. But by 2023, he received a pardon as Russia's military "ramped up" its war efforts. Ogolobyak's cult, established in 2006 by then-15 year old Konstantin Klyk Baranov, consumed their victims' organs at Ogolobyak's flat in 2008, according to court documents cited by Russian publication reports the Express. The sect conducted "bloody rituals" for several years, slaughtering dogs and cats for sacrifices and using their blood to initiate new members. By 2008, the violence had escalated and eight members killed and dismembered four Yaroslavl college students. Putin frees cannibal killer Nikolai Ogolobyak (Image: VK) The defendants received sentences ranging from eight to 20 years in prison. Ogolobyak was given 20 years in a maximum security colony. Russia has been extensively recruiting from prisons for months as the conflict with Ukraine continues. The British Ministry of Defence noted in May 2023 Russia's military had "ramped up" its recruitment of prison inmates, yet it still couldn't keep pace with the casualty rates in Ukraine. Ogolobyak's father revealed to that his son served six months with Russia's infamous "Storm Z" unit, which has been active on the front lines in Ukraine. "This is true. He served there for six months in Storm Z. After being wounded, he is disabled. He is walking, but the wound was serious," Ogolobyak's father said, also mentioning that due to the severity of his injuries, it's unlikely his son will be sent back to fight in Ukraine. It's reported Ogolobyak returned from Ukraine on 2 November 2023 and has since been living with his mother. This news surfaces amidst criticism faced by the Kremlin over Putin's pardon of Vladislav Kanyus, a man convicted of murdering his 23 year old ex-girlfriend. Kanyus received a 17-year sentence last July in a maximum-security prison for the 2020 murder of Vera Pekhteleva in Kemerovo, Siberia. Prisoners are "atoning with blood for crimes on the battlefield, in assault brigades, under bullets, under shells," said Kremlin press secretary Dmitry Peskov to journalists in 2023. The mother of the slain woman revealed in June that she discovered Kanyus had travelled to Ukraine to participate in the war. On 8 November, human rights activist Alena Popova stated that Putin had granted a pardon to Kanyus. According to Agentstvo, a Russian investigative site established in 2021, at least 17 individuals who committed high-profile murders - including Kanyus - were pardoned to fight in Ukraine in 2022 and 2023. The publication reported that all these murderers participated in the war in Ukraine, and some have reoffended upon their return to Russia.
Daily Record
6 days ago
- Politics
- Daily Record
Satanist serial killer who ate four teens in ritual freed with sinister explanation
Nikolai Ogolobyak was part of a group of Satanists who kidnapped, killed, dismembered and then ate four teenage students in a horrific series of crimes in Russia Satanist serial killer Nikolai Ogolobyak was part of a terrifying cult behind the gruesome murders of four teenage students. The Russian killer was jailed for 20 years in a maximum security prison for his sickening crimes, which saw him join a twisted group that abducted, murdered, butchered and then devoured the teenagers. But just 13 years into his sentence, Ogolobyak was amongst the dangerous convicts to be released by Russian President Vladimir Putin so he could be recruited into battle in Ukraine. In 2010 Ogolobyak was charged with murder, robbery, and desecrating a corpse. Yet in 2023 he was pardoned as Russia's military "ramped up" its war efforts. Ogolobyak's cult, established in 2006 by then-15 year old Konstantin Klyk Baranov, consumed their victims' organs at Ogolobyak's flat in 2008, according to court documents cited by Russian publication reports the Express. The sect conducted "bloody rituals" for several years, slaughtering dogs and cats for sacrifices and using their blood to initiate new members. By 2008, the violence had escalated and eight members killed and dismembered four Yaroslavl college students. The defendants received sentences ranging from eight to 20 years in prison. Ogolobyak was given 20 years in a maximum security colony. Russia has been recruiting heavily from jails for months as the conflict with Ukraine continues to escalate. The Ministry of Defence revealed in May 2023 that Russia's armed forces had "intensified" their recruitment of prison convicts but remained unable to match the casualty rates suffered in Ukraine. Ogolobyak's father revealed his son had served six months with Russia's infamous "Storm Z" unit, according to Storm Z was deployed to execute localised advances on the Ukrainian front lines. "This is true. He served there for six months in Storm Z. After being wounded, he is disabled. He is walking, but the wound was serious," Ogolobyak's father said, adding it is unlikely that he will be sent to fight in Ukraine again due to the extent of his injuries. Ogolobyak allegedly returned from Ukraine on November 2, 2023 and subsequently resided with his mother. The revelation emerges after the Kremlin faced criticism over Putin's pardoning of Vladislav Kanyus, a man found guilty in the killing of his 23 year old former girlfriend. He received a 17-year sentence last July at a maximum-security facility over the murder of Vera Pekhteleva in Kemerovo, Siberia, in 2020. Convicts "atone with blood for crimes on the battlefield, in assault brigades, under bullets, under shells," Kremlin press secretary Dmitry Peskov told reporters in 2023. The mother of the slain woman revealed in June that she discovered Kanyus had travelled to Ukraine to participate in the conflict. On 8 November, human rights campaigner Alena Popova announced that Putin had granted a pardon to Kanyus. According to Agentstvo, a Russian investigative platform established in 2021, at least 17 individuals who committed high-profile murders - including Kanyus - were pardoned to serve in the Ukraine conflict in 2022 and 2023. The outlet reported that these murderers all engaged in the war in Ukraine, with some reoffending upon their return to Russia.
Daily Mirror
6 days ago
- Politics
- Daily Mirror
Satanist serial killer murdered and ate four teens after slaughtering dogs for blood
Nikolai Ogolobyak was part of a group of Satanists who kidnapped, killed, dismembered and then ate four teenagers in a horrific series of murders in Russia Nikolai Ogolobyak, a notorious satanist serial killer, was part of a terrifying sect that brutally murdered four teenage students. The Russian murderer was handed a 20-year sentence in a high-security prison for his gruesome crimes, which involved him being part of a group that kidnapped, killed, dismembered and then consumed the teenagers. Shockingly, after serving just 13 years of his sentence, Ogolobyak was among the dangerous criminals released by Russian President Vladimir Putin to be drafted into the conflict in Ukraine. In 2010, Ogolobyak faced charges of murder, robbery, and desecration of a corpse. However, in 2023 he was pardoned as Russia's military intensified its war efforts. Ogolobyak's cult, established in 2006 by then-15 year old Konstantin Klyk Baranov, consumed their victims' organs at Ogolobyak's flat in 2008, according to court documents cited by Russian publication reports the Express. For several years, the sect conducted "bloody rituals", slaughtering dogs and cats for sacrifices and using their blood to initiate new members. By 2008, the violence had escalated and eight members killed and dismembered four Yaroslavl college students. The culprits received sentences ranging from eight to 20 years in prison. Ogolobyak was given 20 years in a maximum security colony. Russia has been recruiting heavily from prisons for months as the conflict against Ukraine continues to rage. The British Ministry of Defence stated in May 2023 that Russia's military had "stepped up" its recruitment of prison inmates, though it remained unable to match the casualty rate in Ukraine. Ogolobyak's father revealed his son had served for six months with Russia's infamous "Storm Z" unit, according to Storm Z was deployed to conduct localised advances on the front lines in Ukraine. "This is true. He served there for six months in Storm Z. After being wounded, he is disabled. He is walking, but the wound was serious," Ogolobyak's father said, adding it is unlikely that he will be sent to fight in Ukraine again due to the extent of his injuries. Ogolobyak reportedly returned from Ukraine on November 2, 2023 and then lived with his mother. The news comes after the Kremlin received backlash for Putin's pardoning of Vladislav Kanyus, a man convicted in the murder of his 23-year -ld ex-girlfriend. He was sentenced last July to 17 years in a maximum-security prison over the murder of Vera Pekhteleva in Kemerovo, Siberia, in 2020. Prisoners "atone with blood for crimes on the battlefield, in assault brigades, under bullets, under shells," Kremlin press secretary Dmitry Peskov told reporters in 2023. The mother of the slain woman revealed in June that she discovered Kanyus had travelled to Ukraine to participate in the conflict. On 8 November, human rights activist Alena Popova announced that Putin had granted a pardon to Kanyus. According to Agentstvo, a Russian investigative site established in 2021, at least 17 individuals who committed high-profile murders - including Kanyus - were pardoned to fight in Ukraine in 2022 and 2023. The publication reported that all the killers participated in the Ukrainian war, and some have reoffended upon their return to Russia.
