They identify 6 victims of the femicide of Atizapán; the identity of 13 people is unknown

Nine months after being discovered crimes who perpetrated Andrew ‘N’authorities of the State of Mexico announced that 6 of its 19 victims have already been identified. It should be remembered that the 72-year-old man is currently prisoner in the Social Reintegration Center of Tenango del Vallewhere he is investigated for the crime of femicide.



Andrés 'N' was changed from prison because inmates would have tried to assassinate him.


© Special
Andrés ‘N’ was changed from prison because inmates would have tried to assassinate him.

According to a statement from the Attorney General of the State of Mexico (FGJEM)derived from proceedings carried out at the domicile of the alleged femicide –located in the Lomas de San Miguel neighborhood, Atizapan– It was possible to identify six people among the more than 4,300 bone remains.

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These remains were subjected to a laterization process, through which it was possible to identify 19 victims. Subsequently, an extraction, purification, quantification, amplification and typing process was carried out to obtain a genetic profile.

“Once suitable genetic material was obtained, it was compared with the DNA of at least 11 families, which were identified by means of signs that were located in this place during months of work,” explained the FGJEM.

The results showed a coincidence of six cases, so work is already being done on the integration of the corresponding investigation folders to carry out the judicialization of each one of them. The Prosecutor’s Office added that the full identification work will continue for the remaining 13 people.

How was the Atizapán multifeminicide discovered?

It was on May 14, 2021 when the search for a woman was carried out at the home of Andrew ‘N’ after a complaint indicating that the victim had contact with the man. After being found dead, authorities from the State of Mexico conducted a search of her home where they found evidence of more crimes.

Identifications, notebooks with names of people, photographs, jewelry, women’s bags, shoes, videos in VHS format and thousands of bone remains were found at the scene.

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At first, it was considered Andrew ‘N’ As the Atizapan monster‘; however, several people were against this nickname because they stated that the man should not be called that way since it means “justifying his actions and making the problem of violence against women invisible” (Here you can read the interview Fifth Power made on the subject with a feminist lawyer).

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