Another chilling discovery has rocked New England, as the body of a young woman was found in a quiet Massachusetts town, fueling whispers of a serial killer on the loose.
According to the Daily Mail, the tragic finding of 21-year-old Adriana Suazo on June 1, 2025, in Milton, Massachusetts, marks the 13th suspicious death across the region since March 2025, intensifying public anxiety despite police denials of any connected pattern.
Back in early March, the grim tally began when a true crime community on Facebook started noticing a disturbing trend of bodies turning up in remote areas across Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Maine.
On March 6, authorities pulled 35-year-old Paige Fannon from the Norwalk River in Connecticut, while a human skull surfaced near Route 3 in Plymouth, Massachusetts, on the same day.
Just weeks later, on March 19, searchers located the remains of Suzanne Wormser in Groton, Connecticut, followed by the discovery of 59-year-old Denise Leary near her New Haven home on March 20, months after she vanished.
By March 26, officials found 56-year-old Michele Romano’s remains in a wooded spot in Foster, Rhode Island, adding to the growing unease among residents.
April proved no less grim as authorities uncovered unidentified remains in Killingly, Connecticut, on April 9 and found another body in Framingham, Massachusetts, the very next day.
On April 20, search teams retrieved a body from the Seekonk River in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, and just two days later, they discovered 45-year-old Meggan Meredith near a bike path in Springfield, Massachusetts.
In the weeks that followed, searchers found the bodies of Samuel Stovall, Mary Colasanto, and Jasmine Wilkes scattered across the region, each discovery deepening the public’s dread.
Fast forward to June 1, when someone found Adriana Suazo in a wooded area of Milton, just eight miles from Boston. She showed no visible trauma, and the Norfolk District Attorney's Office has kept the cause of death under wraps.
While police insist there’s no link between these 13 deaths—many involving women in isolated spots—social media platforms like Facebook and TikTok are ablaze with speculation, including a group called "New England Serial Killer" boasting over 68,000 members.
Adding fuel to the fire, the death of murder suspect Donald Coffel in May 2025, while detained in Connecticut, has online sleuths tying his brutal killing of roommate Suzanne Wormser to this string of mysteries, despite official rulings that his death wasn’t suspicious and he acted alone.
Forensic psychology professor Dr. Katherine Ramsland warns, "You can't just assume all of them were murdered, and they're all murdered by one person." Well, that’s a fair point—jumping to conclusions won’t solve anything, but with bodies piling up, can you blame folks for wondering if law enforcement is missing the forest for the trees?
Dr. Ann Burgess, a veteran in FBI profiling, noted the sheer number of unaccounted-for remains is "a little alarming." When even the experts raise an eyebrow, it’s no surprise public trust in police is thinner than a dollar-store paper towel, especially after the botched Gilgo Beach investigation on Long Island showed how badly things can go when authorities drag their feet.
Speculators wait anxiously as mysteries deepen, hoping answers outpace fear in this unsettling saga.
