1997년 성북구 여대생 토막살인 — 시신을 쓰레기봉투 23개에 처넣은 형제

In the winter of 1997, a black envelope was discovered in a snow-covered alley in Seongbuk-gu, Seoul. At first, it was thought to be discarded meat. However, what emerged from the envelope were three human fingers, still bearing faint nail polish. Soon, black envelopes were discovered one after another in markets, construction sites, university back gates, hospital walls, and stream drains. The victim was Yoon Seo-jin, a 20-year-old female university student who disappeared after leaving her dormitory wearing a red coat. The perpetrator divided Seo-jin's body into approximately 1,600 pieces, recorded their weights, and scattered them like trash throughout Seoul. He even sent new envelopes along with dissection knives to police stations and called investigators directly to mock them. The investigation turned toward an anatomy professor, but the four finger marks found on the knife pointed to a completely different man. Kang Tae-moon, a boiler repairman missing his left little finger. And by his side was his older brother, Kang Tae-seok, who had not called the police even after seeing the victim alive. The younger brother murdered a female college student in the underground boiler room, and the older brother transported the body using a garbage truck. However, traces of Yoon Seo-jin were not the only ones found at the abandoned slaughterhouse in Gimpo. Photos of women plastered on the walls of the cold storage warehouse. Iron cabinets with names written on them. Personal belongings and remains of women who went missing years ago. Yoon Seo-jin was not the first victim. But just when it seemed the case was completely solved, a single photograph with no sender arrived at the police station. In the photo, a third man—neither Kang Tae-moon nor Kang Tae-seok—was watching everything from the third floor of the old dormitory. Did the two brothers really plan all the crimes themselves? And the sentence written on the back of the photo: “Kang Tae-moon only opened the first door.” What does that mean? ※ This video is a fictional crime story reconstructed with Korean backgrounds and characters, drawing some motifs from a real-life case. The characters, schools, institutions, place names, and specific events appearing in this story are fictional and have no relation to any real people or organizations. #KoreanCrime #UnsolvedCase #DismembermentMurder #MissingFemaleCollegeStudent #SerialMurder #CrimeThriller #Mystery #CaseFiles #TheNaturalFaceOfMurder