Jack the Ripper’s identity came out after 137 years? Historian bold claims

The 137 -year -old mystery around the identity of the notorious serial killer, Jack the Ripper, who is responsible for the brutal rapes and murders of at least five women, can be finally resolved. Russell Edwards, the British historian and self-declared ‘Repurologist’, has claimed that based on the evidence recovered from one of the victims, it has been successful, according to a report in a report News.com.au.

Mr. Edwards, one of the 46 -year -old victims in 2007, bought a shawl related to Catherine Adowse, which had blood and semen. Eddowes was an orphan with a daughter and two sons, who was killed on the same night as the third victim of the ripper.

Working as a prostitute, he was brutally murdered at 1:45 am. His throat was cut and separated. His face was also severed. According to reports, the shawl released at the crime site was of the killer, not Adowz.

Mr. Edwards placed the shawl through forensic testing where it was found in DNA from two separate people. He said that DNA work took more than four years with issues such as contamination and “many other obstacles”.

“We tested the semen left on the shawl. When we match, I was dumb that we really came to know who was Jack the Ripper really.”

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One of the samples coincided with the descendants of the female victim, while the other was matched to the descendants of the Polish immigrant. On discovering the name of this man, Mr. Edwards were able to highlight mystery with the name of the serial killer: Aaron Cosminski.

“When we matched DNA with blood on the shawl with a straight female descendant of the victim, it was the unique moment of my life at that time,” said Mr. Edwards.

“Looking at his DNA, on the shawl which was in the murder scene and his name was, I never considered anyone else a ripper,” said Mr. Edwards.

In particular, Cosminski was born in 1865 in Clodawa in Central Poland. His family escaped from Russian Russian Jewish Pogromes and moved to East London in the early 1880s. He was close to the murder scenes.

While Mr. Edwards stands strongly behind his claims, some scientists have disputed their testing process and the final result.