World’s Youngest Serial Killer - 8 Year Old Amarjeet Sada

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[@trichmomma]

The kid killed 3 people !! His baby cousin was his first victim, his baby sister the second. Both went unreported by the parents. When a neighbors child went missing and he confessed to killing the girl the cops were finally notified. His parents should've gotten jail time as accessories to his crimes. Scary to think he's free now

[@star.y2k]

Yeah like this is messed up but what year was this?

[@つロつ]

@@star.y2k 2006 to 2007

[@West-rn-showvn-ist-chick]

They incessantly inbreed in India and this usually causes psychotic symptoms

[@jmalik6191]

I’m not sure if he was born this way at this point. His parents raised a serial killer. They spoiled him so much. In Chinese we have a saying, that it would result in a person who thinks he’s above the law and sky. They truly raised him to be this way. And it’s awful. Even worse that he’s free now with a new life.

[@User000-o5y]

@@jmalik6191I think it’s quite sad… due to the corrupt system he couldn’t get the help he needed and his mother didn’t get reprimanded or pay consequences for her crime. Now he’s just roaming around doing god knows what.

[@teleytubby]

When the aunt said she could see Amarjeet's head peaking around the corner and could tell that he was smiling I got violent chills. True horror movie stuff right there

[@loulouandlily1098]

Creepy creepy . He was happy to see the pain of the aunt. He should have been locked forever. Don’t care if he was 8 or not. He’s a killer

[@jebunnesa6807]

I was literally scared When she said that. Like it's soo creepy

[@minniizo_]

This isn't a fucking movie

[@teleytubby]

@@minniizo_ no one said it was?????

[@minniizo_]

@@teleytubby "true horror movie stuff right there" no this was very real the victims were very real stop being this insensitive.

[@janesmy6267]

He’s born a psychopath but was raised as a narcissist by his parents. Psychopaths can be good people if they’re caught early and taught how to manage their behavior and impulsive thoughts.

[@CeleryStickz]

Psychopath has narcissistic qualities. I’d say he’s born a psychopath and a sadist

[@kage2670]

Many psychopaths with the right upbringing, and self awareness can become good partners, successful business people, politicians, good parents, many psychopaths live their lives without taking other. It's a shame lack of mental health awareness, the parents lack of awareness (and physically punish8ing the kid), and probably other factors led to this kid thinking it was ok to do what he did. No one is born evil, we grow to do evil acts based on what we've learned and understood through experience.

[@childofgod8460]

​@kage2670 Believe it or not, all of mankind is born with a heart that is desperately wicked. Yes we're first born innocent and without sin but with or without conscious, a young one can do bad things without knowing what's right. So yes at first we may have been innocent and without sin but once a child starts getting a grip of their senses, they start to do many things out of curiosity and sometimes these things are bad but children don't know what they do wrong unless you show them.

[@lilycha9398]

Yup, some psychopaths thrive as CEOs, surgeons, lawyers, pilots, politicians, chefs etc. Basically any high stress, high stakes career.

[@Zzz-tf5mw]

Is this backed by scientific study or simply a hunch? I've read academic article and it told differently.

[@GaellisDarling]

I believe he only killed infants, because they were the only ones weaker than he. If he’d been older/stronger, his victims may not have just been infants.

[@SjofnBM1989]

Well he's out of jail now so we'll probably find out 😬😭

[@lizzie_pawz49]

@@SjofnBM1989wait he is!?

[@ImJustFiika]

@@lizzie_pawz49 Probably. He changed his identity, so people don’t know where he is anymore

[@ddaeng07]

​@@lizzie_pawz49 Yes he's 26 as of 2024. Out with a new identity.

[@taramay8174]

Makes no sense they leave an 8 year old with a baby. Parents fault

[@avikfett1551]

As a survivor of a sibling's attempt on my life I can say that no one treated the problem seriously at any time. They still deny that it even happened. He absolutely went on to hurt others besides me and I beg you people to pay more attention to children and their pain. As their pain is very serious and real.

[@keyv4007]

What did they do

[@Vicus_of_Utrecht]

@@keyv4007 You don't want to know. I know what OP went through. Just imagine, pain and isolation.

[@monejohn9973]

Same my brother abused me all my life until he went to college! Them my narcissistic evil non protective goofy as mom had the mf nerve to come Complain to me when the loser got locked up in college for beating up his baby mama and I looked her in her dead eyes and said so what you aint say s*** when he was beat in my a**, deal with your little demon b****

[@realtalk6195]

Parents with narcissistic or delusional tendencies tend to deny traumas of the past. Then combine them with a dangerous kid that's insane with who knows what combination of mental illnesses and you've got a problem on your hands. My suggestion to you is never forgive or forget BUT do not dwell on it because it will kill you mentally. You're going to break from time to time but try to get over it as soon as possible when it happens. And don't harbor ill-intent towards strangers.

[@JBoog-hk4cj]

I’m so sorry…. The same happens for many SA victims I know whose families go on to ignore or protect them only for them to grow up and do something worse. My former friend did the same to her daughter…. Only to have another daughter with the same person.

[@dirtydoflamingo_]

It grosses me out how much the parents downplayed the death of their niece, from their reaction, to how they explained it. I get as a parent you always give your children the benefit of the doubt. But what's your son's life getting ruined in comparison to the life of a baby that has barely begun yet.

[@Canyouseemeanna]

In small villages in India, most children roam around freely, infact most houses keep their doors wide open during the day and close only during the night. You can enter any house whenever you want and all this is possible because of trust. Trust is a huge thing in villages of India therefore if any member of your family is found commiting any sort of crime even having an affair your entire family including extended family becomes a criminal family and will be boycotted by the people. Its not just the kid, the entire family can say goodbye to their social life and no one will hire anyone from their family, no one will marry anyone from their family its basically a social suicide. The only option is to move to the city which is a huge thing for such a poor family to do. I don't think they downplayed the child's death rather they hid it because of fear and I think this theory is most plausible because even if the parents and sister downplayed the baby's death but how can the rest of the family members not realise that one of their children is missing especially the father and even if they lied to the rest of the family wouldn't they still want to see the body of the baby for funeral. So only thing that makes sense is all of them hid it because of fear of social boycott and that was why one of the Sada's relative knew the truth and told it to the mother of the other baby and earlier even the neighbours kept quiet on Sada's request because they knew that the entire Sada family has to pay a huge price.

[@kayakazi7765]

Spoilt evil brat,he will do it again and gets the punishment he deserves

[@nikkyk4839]

I think it was their nephew, not niece. Or are you talking about his sister?

[@itsprozacprincess]

right. and then they wonder why it happened again.

[@sticks_PC]

those parents need to be in jail

[@MrPen_]

Protecting a killers identity no matter what or who they're is crazy. It's so unfair for the general public.💔

[@carolewise]

And highly unsafe to the general.

[@valenasnowy778]

Right! He is now with a new personality and as an adult, he commits crimes much more sophisticated, because such people cannot be corrected. people in India have to look twice, and he can easily buy a plane ticket and fly to another country where even the police do not have any information about him🤬

[@Sonatatoday]

People need to start accepting that not all human-looking entities are humans. Some are demons.

[@mandysingh]

its unsafe for us too! yes I agree!! we need to aware of who is walking around us and because you changed your name doesn't mean your actions changed !!

[@ball_kazumi9667]

I disagree. Many change & learn their lesson. That makes it so hard for them to re-enter society, making them lose hope and possibly relaspe

[@Shannon-vv6rr]

A note about his extra- smiling- it's called 'Dupers delight'. When someone knows they've done something but smile at the thought of successfully decieving you or messing with you. Like him smiling after she asked where the baby was- he was dupers delight smiling because HE knew the baby was dead, but she didn't. They get a thrill mentally from it.

[@mirosawwojewodzki5360]

Yep that's true as I've experienced dupers delight many times.

[@Alex-vq9vj]

The creepiest example of it I've seen was on a child murderer who unwittingly was interviewed by a TV team as a neighbor while the child's killer (or body at that point, can't quite remember) still was unknown. He was so inappropriately delighted right on camera while supposedly being a worried family father in the neighborhood. He broke character more than once bc he just couldn't contain his joy feeling he was getting away with the murder. Absolutely chilling.

[@abhirupkundu2778]

@@mirosawwojewodzki5360 No way you murdered someone. I am reporting this comment. You won't escape.

[@aespacookie]

any updates?​@@abhirupkundu2778

[@Stayakaclown]

​@@abhirupkundu2778 thats not what they mean-

[@justaponyyy]

this is honestly insane. an 8 year old? they always talk about the innocence of children, but by any means that was not a child, that's a monster.

[@Napbsi]

The kid might be influenced by a disorder or lack of understanding what they did was wrong, while no it doesn't excuse the acts of the young kid calling the child a monster isn't a way to go.

[@TheImmoralNosferatuZodd]

​@@Napbsiwhy isn't that the way to go...? Let's call a Spade, a Spade. That kid was a monster... Still is, too.

[@jenmiranda13]

​@@Napbsi even if that's true, it doesn't really matter or apply to most cases. Kids have a basic understanding of what's wrong and what's right even if they don't know why they aren't allowed to do certain things. When I was 8, I had an unhealthy way of dealing with my anger and I lashed out on my younger brother but I knew that I couldn't go too far with my violence because it was wrong and I didn't want to hurt him to the point where he'd be hospitalized. I also didn't want to get in trouble. As I got older, my morals kicked in and I didn't want to be a "monster" so I had my anger issues under control by the time I was 10. Do I have a disorder? Idk, if I do I'm not diagnosed. Regardless, most kids have a basic understanding of what's wrong. I never dared to be alone with my younger siblings as babies because I was terrified of hurting them and getting in trouble. It wasn't until I was 13 when my youngest sibling was born that I was comfortable holding baby 😅

[@Napbsi]

For everyone, it is still not okay to call a child a monster, disorder or not. I fully believe what that kid did was wrong and should be punished the victims did not deserve such fate but calling a kid a monster is not it preferably.

[@Dave_of_Mordor]

many of you thought that monster are made, not born. so how does this story make you all feel now?

[@dyklord7586]

it’s insane how the mother let amar be in the same room as another child despite knowing he was capable of committing a gruesome brutal murder.

[@blender4464]

She deluded herself out of love. In debates about how you'd react to x situation, one person i knew said they'd never be able to love their son if he killed a hypothetical sibling. Somebody else commented that that would be to say they'd never loved their son at all, and it's true. Love for your children is, for better or for worse, unconditional. His parents are in an impossible, heartbreaking situation.

[@PsychicRenegadeTarot]

Sus to say the least…

[@Anna-vl2ni]

LITERAL denial. She even said the child was playing when that’s not what Amir said to her … if the aunt saw the body of her child she would have been less likely to let this go

[@hannysannys6138]

exactly

[@yasminchan7425]

She's so delusional, worthless parents thought beating him would make him "understand" murder is bad

[@zmrpa]

Why would the parents leave the baby sister in another room while they slept, knowing that he killed his baby cousin less than a year ago!?!?!

[@dyklord7586]

no fr i can’t even fathom why they left not one but TWO children within amars reach.

[@Unexpectedpillow14]

They thought the first kill was a mistake and the brother did not hurt the sister even one time before the murder

[@midi6615]

@@Unexpectedpillow14the sister wasn’t born yet at that time

[@Unexpectedpillow14]

@@midi6615 I was replying to another comment and then he deleted the comment so my comments is out of place

[@IntheMOMENT22173]

Denial. It's not just a river in Egypt

[@yup_im_tiff]

I’m a parent 12 year old son and 4 year old daughter. I would absolutely call the cops on that sociopath. This isn’t the 1st murder it’s the second. I would be afraid to sleep with him in the house.

[@MeMe-ht2hd]

Girl, I have a son too. Its nothing we can do as parents with a child like that. Let them get help for therapy, but even then. If, you kill my other kid as ny kid i feel the same as you. I'm calling cops too. They can take them.

[@ms.branch1207]

FACTS

[@ayushpandey6851]

I got caught in my teen years for bringing alcohol in the school as I was curious and wanted to try it with my friends. I was in 9th grade I believe. I was suspended from school for 2 weeks. My parents punished and beat me up a lot (it's quite normal here and I don't think it was a bad thing to do, I kind of deserved it) but they did try their best that my future won't be ruined. They begged the principal and the teachers to not any big actions against me. Now I know it's definitely not the same thing and I don't want to imagine myself in Amar's situation but I feel like many parents, at least here, would do what his parents did. This is all so disturbing.

[@SjofnBM1989]

Even if it was just to get him help. Like get him into a program that helps whatever mental shit was going on with him. Pretending it didn't happen wasn't helping Amar either it just taught him he could get away with it.

[@yup_im_tiff]

@@ayushpandey6851 i’m from Louisiana. My kid gets whoopings my 12 y/o not my 4 y/o. If my son bought alcohol to school he would also get a whooping belt to the butt and punished for a month and I would ask the school to not expel him. But we’re talking about murder that’s completely different. I wouldn’t give my child the opportunity to harm my other child that’s my point I’m not saying through your kids tothe wolves because we are our children’s only advocates. I’m not going to protect my child who murdered my niece. I look at my nieces and nephews as my kids, even if their parents get on my nerves. Those are still my nieces and nephews and I love them like my own. So I couldn’t see myself hiding that my son did that to my niece. I would automatically think would he do this to my baby if I had a baby. I can’t speak from a male perspective because I’m not a dad but as a mom that would scare me, I wouldn’t trust him in the house with me because children like that end up, murdering their parents. Also, I would feel that way because it didn’t seem accidental. He tried to bury the child if he did it and it was an accident and he came to me crying hysterically that might also have a different outcome. I don’t know if I would turn my back on my kid if it was an accident. I may honestly have did what this Mom did if I really thought it was an accident but he tried to bury the child. That’s the scary part.

[@Glasgow07]

I get the feeling that Amar probably would have continued killing children had the mob not confronted his parents. He may have seen his parents cover up the murder, twice and thought it was okay. The fact that he is being protected and allowed to be near children is insane.

[@Karuma_Ghost]

lol we complain in every country @@ParmyJan

[@buzzyzyz]

​@@ParmyJan4:56 😐

[@ParmyJan]

@@buzzyzyz I know it came out that way but, a lot of spoiled Americans love to complain about America's justice system but they have no idea that if they were living in other countries, they would have it worse because of the fucked up justice system.

[@rajveerkanojiya2985]

​@@buzzyzyzbro I live in India never come here

[@alito238]

@@ParmyJan This was one sick child. He could have been born anywhere.

[@picklesascha2010]

I'm Indian and I remember hearing about the case 6 to 7 years ago. I was shocked to find that they let him out and let him change his name. I'm not surprised that his family covered it up, I think some of it was due to the shame and humiliation that they would face if it came to light but also in India, girls are not valued nearly as much as boys. Boys are constantly doted on and protected, even when they do awful things. The female infanticide rate is high there, and the disrespect which women go through is baffling, which is ironic seeing as some of the most respected religious figures are indeed female, such as Kali Maa, Mother Saraswati, and Mother Lakshmi. Of course, not everyone is like this, but it's clear the killer's family has no respect for any of the victims. They lied to save face and protect their only son's reputation, which is awful, seeing as two of their own family members died.

[@Myraavya2922]

(I'm not trying to hurt anyone's sentiments) being a female helps us mature earlier than men

[@mercysdesire]

Not just their son's reputation but their own. Our Indian parents are only about society and reputation which is so sad. Idk how many times I have argued with my mum because of this. Reputation is all that matters to our parents.

[@picklesascha2010]

@@mercysdesire I agree, I see that a lot in the Indian-American community too, especially in the older generation. However, I'm lucky to have a mother who has never judged and treated someone a certain way due to their reputation, and she taught me to never do that. She always taught me about the cruelties of the world and how evil can be everywhere, even amongst people who seem to be of a "good social standing."

[@FanyLI]

@@Myraavya2922false, there’s no difference in the emotional maturity between males and females, girls don’t naturally mature faster, they are pushed by their families and society to mature faster so the false narrative continues.

[@ratboygirl]

@@Myraavya2922what is the point of this comment?

[@jaxhayes4372]

This case reminds me of my cousin. He was utterly babied by his parents and clearly the favorite child. By the time he was an adult, he had no job and no life and he lived with his parents until they died and it turns out they never told anyone about the fact that their favorite son was a pedophile. He’s in jail now and I am always thankful my dad got creepy vibes from him.

[@Justine-ut8ho]

Can I just say….your husband’s reactions to your amazing storytelling is really what makes this channel so special.

[@PostingmemesTiLLIdie]

Oh wow that's her husband? I never knew. I always wondered who that was in the background. They're doing so well

[@mrym_.]

huh. thats what makes it special?

[@Baemon_offcial]

​@@mrym_.Yeah he asks the questions and expresses the emotions of the viewers that's what she means

[@Mr.Picklenut]

@@mrym_. to me, he’s asking questions I want to ask her myself so it’s nice to get the answers I wanna know cause someone else is already asking for me

[@Ilovegod540]

Agreed it’s awesome that he is involved his questions are the questions we all want to ask .seems the same on all her videos. At least the few I’ve seen so far now that I found this channel.

[@allieduvall9216]

How Not to Raise A Serial Killer is a podcast created by a neurocriminologist. She dives deep into the psychopathy of killers and really answers the question of “born or made” to the best of our current knowledge. It’s absolutely incredible, highly recommend.

[@indigoblue4791]

Thank you for recommend! 😊

[@spiralpasta565]

Deffo gonna watch this. Thanks

[@shelceegraves1241]

Definitely going to check this out! Thanks!

[@pixie_revolver]

adding to my list! thank you so much for this! as a fanatic for these kinds of stories, *and* a mother, this is right up my alley!

[@monejohn9973]

#1 don't be a bully as a parent #2protect your child's virginity! Most killers were abused as a child & they NEVER RECEIVE HELP NOR JUSTICE ⚖

[@SethsNewChannel]

33:56 "SO WHAT IF I KILLED HER" Man.. You just killed an infant, for the second time. AT 9 YEARS OLD. You haven't even been alive for a decade, yet you have done something that most 40 year old murderers wouldn't do, kill an infant. Not once, but twice.

[@spiritualdanger]

As an older sister, my sibling is a newborn. They're annoying and they cry but to ever have the thought of hurting them sickens me.

[@azkailyas]

I am also an older sister and I have two younger brothers one is 10 and one is 5 and there just soo emotional(their lovely annoying kids that are always playing with bottle caps) but seeing this makes me worried about their surroundings.

[@Catsarecool-s5v]

Me to I felt sick,I’ve a baby brother and he’s my whole world ,I cried when he cried cause I felt bad and I was trying to calm him down cause my mom went out so I was looking after him and he had a fit and I didn’t get any sleep ,not cause of him or anything just insomnia but I couldn’t even imagine myself harming him in any way and that was also why I cried cause I was a bit stressed and just felt bad even though it wasnt anyones fault,amaree or however Tf you spell the demons name is literally the spawn of fucking Satan himself

[@HighLevelPlayer]

It's insane the family gave him three chances and they still refused to press charges against him for the first and second murders.

[@KM-ne1ft]

male whorship is a problem.

[@anqelsx4028]

Crazy, I would've lost it at my child, I wouldn't be able to look them in the eye I could never forgive them, I have no clue how they let it pass so easy

[@piya6929]

​@@anqelsx4028 i would say atleast a part of it was the fact that amar was a boy...a golden boy in their eyes and the 2nd baby was a girl...i wonder if it would've been the same if the baby was a boy

[@anushilaghosh7844]

​@@piya6929i also think that, because of many people here thinks girlchild are not worth of love and care. And don't deserve to live so, it's so heart breaking.

[@saikik7750]

@@anqelsx4028stephani explained it in the video, the family last name means everything and there was a possibility that if they reported their son had killed two of his own family members, the title they worked hard for couldve been ruined- they might not even be able to get a job at all for generations and it would affect anyone w/ their last name.

[@IsaImpact]

His mother practically let him do this, leaving him with the nephew and knowing his crazy mindset is crazy..

[@taylorscott-fr8hs]

you mean the sister? they would have not known until that point

[@sromero6738]

​@@taylorscott-fr8hs you are correct

[@PerpetuallyTori]

I think it’s a mixture of nature vs nurture. My father grew up and was a sensitive child who was the sweetest. My grandmother told me once that he was the only child in the neighborhood that befriended a deaf child and learned some ASL. His brother, on the other hand, used to kill kittens as a child and grew up to be a loser dirtbag. Because of my uncle’s behavior my father cut him out of his life and told him to stay away from my brother and me. Same household, same parents, but two very different people.

[@dyklord7586]

this kind of goes to show people can be born from the same set of parents, grow up in the same routine, eat the same food, sleep the same way and yet be wired completely differently

[@shekimarobinson9286]

because what makes the difference is the gift of choice and decision, nothing else

[@vernicegirl8987]

Same instance with my brother but no where near a severe. I grew up to be decent but my brother grew up trying to do crime. My mom always kept us in good neighbor hoods and tried to help my brother but putting him in programs but nope. He started running away from home at like 14 years old and dropped out of school at 17. He whined up in prison for a few years and then was unfortunately murdere. I miss him but I never understood why he made the choices he made. It still boogles my mind til this day. I think he was diagnosed with bi polar at some point so that could have contributed to it. Not to sure. I tell people about him and I have to tell people that I didn’t grow up in a rough neighborhood ( I’m black and actually got teased growing up for “talking white”🙄) and my parents weren’t abusive or anything. I’m always hesitant to blame parents when children whine up doing horrible things because sometimes it’s not the parents.

[@walqqr1]

Its important to note that having the same household and the same parents don't necessarily mean you get the same treatment or upbringing. Some parents will treat two kids differently and ignore that one of the kids need mental help.

[@ContactsNfilters]

Part of the problem is when we try to treat two different children the same way. Or even hold on to our ideas of the "problem child or scapegoat", the "golden child", or setting one as being "overly sensitive"... Daniel Goleman writes about this in his book "Emotional Intelligence." There was also a study done with teachers and students about "self-fulfilling prophecy" that is really eye opening. I hate when these shows say "oh they had a perfect childhood" when it's obvious from the reactions from their parents that they did not! People who didn't know my mom would've problem though she was a great parent, but they never saw her behavior behind closed doors.

[@naatsha]

I'm from India, in my experience families thinking that their son's crimes are just a "one-time thing" and that their sons are owed forgiveness isn't just tied to young boys. They act the same as their fully-grown sons. It's unfortunately become a cultural thing at this point and here we see another horrible effect of that thinking. His parents were enablers and if not young, as a grown-up. he probably would've committed even more heinous crimes. I wish the aunt would've reported him to the police the first time instead of thinking for a family who believed an apology could replace the justice that her kid would've got. It would've saved a life.

[@manasgangwar7688]

It's not a "cultural" thing it's just blind love

[@FocusedFighter777]

​@@manasgangwar7688 It is a cultural thing! It's called male priviledge. "Boys will be boys", and always valueing male kids comparesld to females. It's in many cultures. A lot of fetuses arent alowed to live due to being female. The same way male autistic are babied and forgiven gross acts, but females get angry at for the mildest of things. The same way in korea, 44 boys can get away with SA a young girl, because they are boys. Their faces and names protected. But the girl's life is over! Her face and bame exposed, her life ended due to victim-blaming. And people like you can just sit there and pretend this never happened and isnt happening. 🤬 You're being blind on purpose.

[@FocusedFighter777]

​@@manasgangwar7688 It is a cultural thing! It's called male priviledge. "Boys will be boys", and always valueing male kids comparesld to females. It's in many cultures. A lot of fetuses arent alowed to live due to being female. The same way male autistic are babied and forgiven gross acts, but females get angry at for the mildest of things. The same way in korea, 44 boys can get away with SA a young girl, because they are boys. Their faces and names protected. But the girl's life is over! Her face and bame exposed, her life ended due to victim-blaming. And people like you can just sit there and pretend this never happened and isnt happening. 🤬 You're being blind on purpose.

[@FocusedFighter777]

To the ones saying it isnt cultural: you're just going to ignore all the facts plus everyone telling their life stories? From all around the world? It's called male priviledge. "Boys will be boys", and always valueing male kids comparesld to females. It's in many cultures. A lot of fetuses arent alowed to live due to being female. The same way male autistic are babied and forgiven gross acts, but females get angry at for the mildest of things. The same way in korea, 44 boys can get away with SA a young girl, because they are boys. Their faces and names protected. But the girl's life is over! Her face and bame exposed, her life ended due to victim-blaming. And people like you can just sit there and pretend this never happened and isnt happening. 🤬 It *is* a cultural thing! Else we wouldnt see it everyday. Proof.

[@FocusedFighter777]

​@@manasgangwar7688 ​@manasgangwar7688 It is a cultural thing! It's called male priviledge. "Boys will be boys", and always valueing male kids comparesld to females. It's in many cultures. A lot of fetuses arent alowed to live due to being female. The same way male autistic are babied and forgiven gross acts, but females get angry at for the mildest of things. The same way in korea, 44 boys can get away with SA a young girl, because they are boys. Their faces and names protected. But the girl's life is over! Her face and bame exposed, her life ended due to victim-blaming. And people like you can just sit there and pretend this never happened and isnt happening. 🤬 You're being blind on purpose.

[@kimberlyr872]

This case is very disturbing. From the kid, to the parent, and the family as a whole.

[@theexclusivehellobois]

did he get punished

[@Envi_0us]

​​@@theexclusivehelloboisyes but he is now released in his early 20's

[@janaelqubatan]

@@Envi_0ushow long was he in jail?

[@danielorlovaquinn]

To the country

[@Envi_0us]

@@janaelqubatan not sure, but he changed his name I believe

[@D1sturbanc3sss]

This made me cry so bad as someone with a younger sibling I could never imagine hurting them or having anyone hurt them just the thought of it makes me sick. ☹️

[@sylvestercat1898]

I took a sociology class and while talking about criminals my professor brought up how children eating lead paint leads to mental illnesses that can cause criminal behavior. After looking it up, I found that India has been having issues with lead paint. So, I wonder if when Amarjeet was a toddler he would eat the paint off the walls and that caused him to be this way.

[@cloudsondrugs105]

yeah that could be cus India has lead pollution in water and since Amarjeet was from a poorer area he most likely didnt have access to safe drinking water leading him to consume lead (in theory)

[@kaltaylor01]

Lead poisoning crossed my mind too, but for a different reason. The black makeup they used could be tainted, or the tool they use to apply it.

[@pythagorasaurusrex9853]

Good point! Indeed lead poisining is one of the leading causes of death in modern human times but covered up as other death causes. But there are so many cases that can be traced down to lead. In western countries lead exposure is knowadays reduced to nearly zero as leaded gas is banned since the 80ies. But in some countries where environmental standards are still low like in some parts of India, lead poisoning can be a reason for Amar's behaviour. I wonder if police has ever put a look at this. You remember the time from 60ies to 80ies where so many serial killers walked around in the US but also other countries? Many blamed this circumstance to kids being born from parent where a lot of them suffered from PTSD after WW2 and other changes in society after WW2. Good reason, but still, did anyone ever made a research of connections between "odd" crimes and environmental pollution, especially lead when leaded gas was at its peak?

[@amiiredhead2676]

Interesting point. I suspected for Amarjeet to have serious developmental issues. Pollution of any kind is a big influence on the development of a child. Now there are more robust and more sensitive children in different ways. Maybe Amarjeet is sensitive to environmental pollution?

[@drkartikk]

​@@kaltaylor01 that 'black makeup' is literally just a black carbon dot

[@crowns.a2580]

I just LOVE how every single time Stephanie made a video about any crime in countries outside of Korea she asks the people of that country to research for her and teach her about their culture and how they see things from their perspective, because it helps A LOT to understand the situation from their viewpoint So thank you so much for your efforts ♥️♥️

[@bluexwings]

My grandmother was a terrible rug-sweeper. She would rather hide "shameful" acts within the family than address them. One of my uncles molested my aunt repeatedly and attempted to molest my mom. It turned out that my grandma enabled it, and rug-swept it, until my grandfather (who was in the military) returned from deployment and sent him to live with his bio dad. Then my other uncles, who were deeply unhappy with the blended family actually tried to kill my mom (its a long story... But it involved giving her jello shots and shoving her down some stairs at 5 years old). That was the final straw and they were also sent away. But it was the last in a long line of inappropriate, dangerous behavior from teenagers who should've know better.

[@daikonyum3688]

WHAT

[@NscladyTheFuglyTruth]

Jello shots came out in 90s

[@NscladyTheFuglyTruth]

Don't make sense

[@bluexwings]

@@NscladyTheFuglyTruth Jello shots originated in the early 1900s. What we associate with modern Jello shots came around in the 50s... This happened in the early 60s.

[@bluexwings]

@@daikonyum3688 Yeah, my grandma was image obsessed and abusive, herself. I wasn't entirely surprised but I was horrified by what my mom & her siblings had to endure. (There's so much more to the story... Like one of my teenage uncles putting venomous snakes in my mom's room - her phobia. She still can't stand the sight of snakes. Or my grandma sabotaging my uncle's career because he adopted a non-white baby.)

[@BeautifulHades]

I have 4 kids, of very different ages (17, 9, almost 4, and 2). If any of my kids harmed another, let alone killed them, it would 100% be the hardest thing I'd ever do, but I'd HAVE to turn them in. Firstly, because my other child deserves justice. Secondly, because a GOOD parent doesn't ignore or dismiss these things. It does a disservice to the child who commits the crime, and teaches them there's no consequences to their actions, which only makes the bolder and more likely to reoffend.

[@danielstamegna2391]

Very level-headed and wise comment, this one.

[@gemma7617]

You bring up some good points, this kid from the video grew up thinking there were zero to no consequences for the three murders he committed. That’s pretty scary now that he’s an adult.

[@NatDidThatShit-pc7lf]

i would call the cops to turn myself in for executing my child as punishment for murdering his sibling. it's as level-headed as i'm going to get.

[@jessy1982]

@@gemma7617 Him saying lying is bad and admitting his crimes, while not seeing what is wrong with his murders, shows all they had to do was properly teach him it was wrong and let him have the full consequences.

[@gemma7617]

@@jessy1982 yes, and if they had done that since the beginning maybe their little girl would’ve been alive.

[@KExKE]

I honestly believe the parents should’ve gone to jail as well. They knew what kind of child they had and allowed him to get away with what he did twice, and tried to a third time. I understand a parent’s instinct to want to protect their child at all cost, but this is way too far, and they did not do nearly enough to try to prevent him doing it in the future. If anything, physical punishment probably made him more prone to violence.

[@watchdog8058]

right! if there are no consequences for murder, the worst crime you can commit, then you feel you can do anything! IMO of course

[@annnnxh]

riight? plus arent they accomplices in a sort of way that they covered it up? i've seen cases in india where like simply knowing about the murder gave that person some sort of punishment or like fine and stuff

[@dianaadinin3759]

Agreed they made their own son into a serial killer..they allow him to act that way even they knew he was wrong.. instead of teaching him n told him what he had done wrong they back him up n cover his crimes..I guess he would dare to killed his own parents..fact his a jealousy person n want all attention just for him alone

[@Theia_SwaraOfficial]

Shoutout to your researchers. Amazing work on all the background, cultural and contextual information collected for all the cases you have covered so far. 🎉❤🎉

[@neri1822]

once a serial killer, always a serial killer in my opinion. I do not believe someone who has reached the stage of psychopathy that they have killed multiple people and got enjoyment out of it, can EVER, be rehabilitated.

[@ahlbiurgaid61]

So what do you propose we should do with those people?

[@CheapsKate77]

I agree, it’s not a matter of if, but when.

[@MysterioTGN]

@@ahlbiurgaid61 Let them rot

[@Frau.P]

​@@ahlbiurgaid61lifetime in jail.

[@phoenix211245]

​@@ahlbiurgaid61lifetime in jail with no parole or death sentence.

[@Hafu_censored]

That kid is a born psychopath. Anger issues, Smiling that makes people uncomfortable, sheer boredom, if someone wrongs them they get furious and never think they are wrong. All the psychopathic traits whoosh scare the shit outa me

[@ivyleanne8213]

Psychopathy does not a killer make. People with psychopathy behave socially/morally for lots of reasons, and all DO NOT harbor desire to kill.

[@Assbeaterniggachad]

​@@ivyleanne8213Nice bubs 🤤😋

[@JjKk-qh4re]

Stupid comment Really

[@kiram.3619]

anger issues are more of a sociopathic thing. At least as the terms are used in psychology (as opposed to how people use them in general conversation). Psychopathy is more so characterised by a lack of emotion. This includes happiness. Psychopaths don't feel joy at harming others. Sociopaths and neurotypical people may feel joy in that. So of course the danger is that they also feel no empathy, the act according to quite cold logic. This can easily lead to ruthless actions, but generally our society rewards kindness and respect, so it mostly depends on their surroundings and treatment. If you want to hear a bit about Psychopathy in a light hearted format, i recommend the video "Ogata, the Perfect Psychopath" by Living Deadman. It's a manga character breakdown, so no real events and it's easily digestible but good information :)

[@m4tta]

kids cannot have “paychopathy”, it’s called conduct disorder which later becomes ASPD.

[@potato_chips_on_a_counter]

the fact that amarjeet's father thought that he could "beat the murderer out of him" really throws light on how parents handle their kids here. if you do something that they dont agree with or just flat out wrong, they will with no doubt beat you, thrash you, wont stop even if you beg. i have seen kids being beaten for using their left hand as prominent hands, and the kids are not 5 - 6 years old, these are literal babies, like 9 months old and such starting to just grasp the concept of things and touch. i have myself seen the way people will beat their full grown child, i am talking 17- 18 years old, that a commotion is formed and Neighbours are trying to stop the parents. they wont get help for themselves or at least for their kids cause thats "embarrassing", but they sure will make sure to beat the lights out of you for something like "talking to friends on phone" or "demanding to take the phone for a bit to talk to someone". this society goes by the saying "spare the stick, spoil the child".

[@Rexorazor]

Welcome to India, where Criminals just get a few slaps and kicks rather than jail time. All because it would "Ruin the family name".

[@digimonalvatrax2738]

Ngl if I found out my kid had killed a baby in that moment and situation I’d probably do something that would get me reprimanded as well but obviously I would have reported to the authorities after

[@TamWam_]

i swear they all deserve to rot in jail. im sorry. but im not sorry. the only ones who deserve justice are the poor victims. the rest of the family is messed up and, if hell exists, they'll go there. maybe that's a bit far, but like i said, i'm not sorry

[@odeanlawrence196]

In the UK, we say, SPARE THE ROD, SPOIL THE CHILD.

[@BlackKiryuu]

That's Indian culture for you.

[@chelannie]

I work as a Juvenile Victim Assistance Coordinator for a prosecutor’s office. Children CAN change but it takes a rehabilitative approach over a punishment approach. Violence only teaches that violence is an appropriate form to get emotions across. Children need therapy and victim empathy services to teach them healthy coping mechanisms. Is every child able to be saved from a lifetime of crime? No, but some kids have never been taught healthy coping mechanisms/empathy for the people around them. It’s an uphill battle most days.

[@sleeping_cat624]

There was no tv in their home. Family was uneducated what are you expecting from them. He did murder but was not aware of what he did. He thought it is ok to kill some one. In indian small villages parents kill daughter after birth it is fact. There is no proper education, parents dont have knowledge about teaching something good to child.They are from poor family only one thing was in there mind earn money to get ends meet. You guys dont know what poverty is. Live like them u will understand and cry.I bet u all cant live that kind of life. I am not supporting it obviously but i am telling you reason why this happens. I know my comment is weird and most people wont like it but it is fact

[@gurlfiend76]

“Amarjeet Sada was charged with murder and detained at a children's home until he turned 18. The brutalities committed by an 8-year-old shocked the nation and grabbed headlines across the globe. As per some reports, the 26-year-old has now changed his name to Samarjit. “

[@jessicahummel1691]

I have a 13 year old son who has mental health issues and has hurt animals and injured people as young. Currently we have him in facility due to unsafe behavior, i love him so much and yet the hardest thing i can do but hopefully as he gets treated and evaluated we can understand some possible underlying diagnosises. Hes been in this secure facility for 11 months and currently been diagnosed with a few different disorders. Eventually hopefully we can get him to a point where self regulation can let him be in the community. There is so much more to explain but just very sad. Not the same as this story, but early intervention is so important to help your child for their future. im now seeing progress through therapy and correct medication ( although i nevert fond of medicating), but what do i do?

[@lolalolala8138]

​@@TommyShelby-s4mwhat's bro yappin about??✋💀

[@necroculturevulture9628]

Trust in the doctors, don't excuse his actions. He is sick, and sicknesses can be cured or at least managed. And above all else monitor him closely, and it could be good to check if anyone has abused him (family, teachers, religious people, etc)

[@AlfusulAlarbiea]

try to disipline him even by strictness

[@dissociatedSoul]

​​@@TommyShelby-s4m 😂 ok dude. We are in May of 2024 and sht is hitting the fan, already. Hate to burst your bubble. But a lot of conflicts are coming before 2050. That's the (current) end goal. Agenda 21 has passed. Onto agenda 2025/2030. By the dates you mentioned, we will all be dead. And whoever is still kicking, is gonna go through HELL. All info can be found under a Google search of sustainable goals through the wef. It sounds all good, until you realize, "you will own nothing and be happy." Per Clause Schwab. After ridding earth of at least 1/3 of the current population. They already succeeded in depop.

[@darladay4766]

Just being shown someone cares is everything. Teenagers and below are all at different levels developmentally and some don't fully form who they'll be until their late 20s..

[@VictoriaRichardson-rq4uu]

This reminds me when I was in foster care my foster brother noah was 5 (he was the only adopted ) and we had a foster sister Gigi who was 2 and he would drag her around hit her old her down face down and hump her and the foster mom would do NOTHING so I told social services and we had to leave the home and she flipped out on ME smh I wonder still today who all he has hurt or if hes finally gotten help

[@Mangopie234]

This is such a shocking case. Knowing that this boy is only 8 years old. Mental illness in India is not treated correctly. Many older people look down upon it, and treat it with harsh beatings, or religious rituals. I also highly recommend you talk about the house of secrets (the burari deaths). 11 people, 3 generations of a family all hung themselves in their home. Its a case that took place in India, in 2018. It caused a huge outrage to the whole nation of India. This case covers mental illness and the stigma around it.

[@personalhell247]

We are not doing the best job of treating mental illness in the USA... In the 90s there was lots of psychiatric institutions. I remember being a kid and visiting family members in them . They were decent places. I live in NJ near NYC . You would think we would have impeccable facilities in my area. So from the 90s ... Fast-forward to the 2020s even in 2015 or earlier my aunt got brain damage from medical malpractice. She was compensated but also there was zero places left that could handle that level of care. She spent the last twenty or so years of her life in the same facility for the criminally Insane. Routinely my mother had to go to the hospital because she was beaten so bad by staff members. There was one or 2 that protected her but they couldn't stay working there forever . I felt that it was so sad that we had to slowly watch her die, our corrupt state never taking responsibility and a long w that taking ever penny of her money , the money she couldn't spend her self but put in her will for her youngest niece ( me) and my cousin . And that money went straight back into the system that failed her. This world is Straight evil corrupt n disgusting

[@LoveYourself-my9nz]

I don't think psychopathy is a disease but it's a personality!

[@softarmy1222]

Being psychopath is not a mental illness

[@jesusrocks2216]

@@LoveYourself-my9nz It's officially classified as a severe form of antisocial personality disorder. So yeah, it's not a disease, but a personality disorder.

[@anon567]

This cannot be cured!

[@emergencyasmr]

He was enabled and never had to face any real consequences for his actions. Of course he continued to do this. So disgusted by him and how this situation was repeatedly mishandled. Those poor innocent babies 💔

[@audrey..-]

I hope now that baby got another chance in like and is now living it’s best life

[@teresanoel4035]

You should be disgusted by his parents.

[@emergencyasmr]

@@teresanoel4035 It was implied

[@karsch67]

​@@audrey..-?

[@audrey..-]

@@karsch67 reborn

[@BepstToot]

Rotten mango's storytelling makes me feel like im at the scene of the crime, It's incredible how she does it

[@cordeliahale644]

I just looked at my son and thought how devastating it would be to realize he has no humanity, that all his sweet smiles have really been sadistic smirks. It still would'nt have keep me from walking him straight into the nearest police station or psychiatric center if I even thought he was showing signs of sociopathy 😢

[@caitchri2426]

This is one of my deepest fears in being a parent one day. What if I am somehow cursed with a child with a broken soul, or malicious personality. A child that I love and adore- that grows up to be an abuser, or addict, or someone who gives up on life…

[@anonhate8732]

Your worled is completly different from theirs. Im not an indian im a pakistani but i suppose its pretty much the same there, if they told on their son he would only get brutally punished, theres no reformation in our prisons, no mental help

[@cordeliahale644]

@caitchri2426 I'm a recovering addict as was his father, so this concern is ever present and something I live with every day. According to genetic statistics, my son has a 99.99% chance of becoming an addict(everyone within his immediate family is either an addict or an alcoholic). Which means I'm going to have to be brutally honest about my past, his grandparents pasts, even his late fathers past; possibly tainting the image he may have one day but it's better than concealing the truth and not informing him of the risks he faces if he ever experiments with illicit substances. Buy not all addicts are manipulative liars looking for their next fix. They aren't all selfish inconsiderate monsters, though some may devolve into that. I was an iv drug user for 7 years, and I never stole, lied, cheated, prostituted, deceived, nor did I bum for my fix. Addiction has many facets and many faces. It's not always the zombified sore ridden skeleton holding up a sign. It's the outgoing people pleaser, the hometown prom queen, the valedictorian, etc. Some are just able to hide it better, lucky enough to never have compromised their morals, or able to find the willpower to resist degeneracy.

[@cordeliahale644]

@anonhate8732 I know it isn't the same culturally or sociologically. I'm just saying (me personally), that if I ever realized my son were a sociopath I'd have to do anything to protect others, to help him to whatever degree he could be helped. If all else fails, commit him to permanent psychiatric care where the risks can be evaluated and taken seriously while also sequestering him from the rest of society.

[@cordeliahale644]

@anonhate8732 and the American prison system is broken, corrupt, the places are downright decrepit but I'm sure it would be a luxury to the inmates in many other places. I can't imagine the hardships faced by so many. I've had an 'extremely hard life' by Western civilization standards but it's not the same standard as a patriarchally dominant society, or under a traditionalist dictatorship, or an impoverished underdeveloped countries.

[@freya2820]

Can only imagine their parents guilt after essentially allowing their child to kill 3 other children out of selfishness, fear and ignorance. I can’t believe this boy is now free and allowed to change his name. He needs to be institutionalized for the remainder of his days.

[@xzonia1]

I really hope there's someone in the criminal justice system over there following up on this person and any cases of unexplained deaths or disappearances near him. I'd like to believe he could change, but I fear his only change was to learn how to hide his criminal activities.

[@Zhana808]

@@xzonia1the justice system is very different there, and just like many other countries there’s so much corruption.

[@mayanovak2497]

I don’t think they feel guilty at all. To let the first one slide is crazy, but letting the second one slide is INSANE

[@tabathagibson6314]

I agree with you. This is just horrible! He shouldn’t be free to continue harming people. This kid is seriously mentally damaged.

[@samthesamurai8]

I am from india and a local from where this happened, just saw a recent interview of the boy's mother in native language and she got no remorse. She even denied 2 kills and said her kid has been living with them for 3 years now. She was also smiling the whole time so I can tell the whole family is messed up

[@megb5038]

Obsessed with this podcast, storytelling and editing id unmatched, plus she grabs worldwide stories that havent been told a million times like Bundy

[@Kathluvsbts808]

This is the first time I’m hearing about this case! It’s so heartbreaking and horrible to think a 8 year old child would be a killer..

[@eddietran6260]

I lived in a poor Vietnamese village when I was a kid and there were many kids killing bugs, like spiders, flies, crickets, roaches in different manners, I think mostly because they were curious and there were millions of bugs around where we lived. But this child killer's curiosity had gone to an insanity level.

[@SharonHF]

Killing bugs is different.. many of us were raised killing them because they’re “icky”. Right now there’s signs and warnings out to kill certain lanternflys if we see them in the northeast US because they’re invasive and killing plants/native insects. It’s more of a concern if a child is killing cats/dogs or animals that people typical are told to care about..

[@DarkandStormyNight01]

​​​​@@SharonHF Its a bit different when a child kills a bug vs the child who starts off "torturing" a bug... pulling the wings and/or legs off; burning alive with a magnifying glass. Those are the kids who usually progress to small animals.

[@seekittycat]

My dad grew up in a poor village and told me how he bought firecrackers with his friends to shove into frogs so they explode. They also pit bugs against each other so they fight, sometimes small bugs so they get eaten, tied strings to dragonflies so they're like balloons, and throw rocks at stray dogs and cats. They don't have pets or anything because they don't even have money to eat themselves. They just didn't have anything else to do, can't afford sports, no TV, no games, not even a fridge at home. My dad used to drag their metal beds outside so he can torch them to kill bedbug. Their parents work all day and you only go home so you can eat dinner. Else you're just out by yourself.

[@bluebirdinthenightsky2491]

​@@SharonHFkilling anything is wrong

[@bluebirdinthenightsky2491]

​@@SharonHFyou don't even see an issue with your comment, it only matters when we kill what we are told matters, all matter

[@jennifersamantha5787]

I love the way she tell stories …. Cases she make you “see” the story idk how explain it but she and her husband are Amazing

[@msa8408]

His parents saw him as their retirement plan and were going to do anything to protect that IMO. Sickening.

[@EssieKaye-f3q]

Retirement plan? There were Untouchables. He was never going to be able to support them plus his own family. That's what I don't get about this foolishness about carrying on the family name or protecting the family's reputation. When you are at the very bottom of a caste system, so low that you are considered beneath the entire system to the point of being outside of society, what pride or legacy is there to protect? No wonder the boy asked "So what if I killed her?" -- he has been learning that some lives, namely theirs as Untouchables, don't count for anything.

[@opalzxx]

The fact that HE SMASHED HIS COUSINS HEAD UNTILL BRAUN MATTER CAME OUT just feels so goddamn disturbing and messed up..Like how the hell was Amar not disturbed, it’s just to terrible to think that he killed those three kids, didn’t even get to live a life.

[@m4tta]

i just don’t even get where a child gets the inspiration for something like that. like who the fuck thinks “i’m gonna smash a babys head with a brick” AT 8 YEARS OLD

[@OliverJacklin]

this is why noticing mental health problems a kid has and treating them is so important

[@aldebaran5108]

The way you described him peeked behind the door smiling, he is just so creepy

[@RACCON-p6n]

I feel so fucking bad for the nephew he did NOT deserve ANYY of that poor baby

[@noone-gf5op]

"I actually didn't feel that much excitement when I tried strangling her because she *wasn't fighting back"* I know our world is fucked up but that blew me away. how in the devil's name would he know that people usually "fight back"?? it wasn't until adulthood that I learned the truth about strangulation; how slow and ugly of a death it really is. I used to think once someone presses their hands around a neck... its over. very quickly. I used to think there isn't any fighting or moving around once someone is actively being strangled. only in early 20s I learned through shows and docos how messy it is, how hard to take the life of a human that way. but how the hell does an 8 year old know that?? how does he even think of that, and why does he desire that? how does he know to have that desire in mind, to want a squirming, fighting victim? this is like straight out of hell. actually nightmarish. I can't imagine the fear of anyone who came in contact with him. its like metting the devil's son

[@YochevedDesigns]

It's like how rapists don't enjoy being with a willing partner. They want the fear, pain, and total control over their victims. They can't get off otherwise.

[@herbalteasucks2873]

He probably strangled animals and found out. Very disturbing and sad

[@brblife6316]

Unless he watched it on TV, Indian dramas are wild sometimes so maybe he saw an episode of a show where it involves that.

[@dantedeloden]

this is the sick part, even as an 8 year old. the instinct to know that the baby is dead, and to bury it is ingrained in the human psyche. so knowing death innately and knowing the dead are to be buried. its a sickening thought.

[@pinkdarkman]

I don't think it's innate. I specifically remember being like 4 years old and my mom talking about the 80s and I thought she meant the 80s as in 2000 years ago and she had been alive for 2000 years and people just keep living forever. By the time you're 8 you're pretty inundated in society and have probably seen death and funerals on tv, newspaper, internet, books, movies etc. If he was a toddler I would think you might be onto something, but 8 years olds have been around long enough that society has influenced them pretty heavily.

[@TheJadedSkeptic]

You must have grew up really sheltered to think at 7-8 years old kids aren't already well exposed to the common rituals of human lives. My first funeral and burial experience was around 4-5 yrs old.

[@dantedeloden]

@@TheJadedSkeptic i assume ur response is to the pinkdarkboy because my message was exactly getting at what you said lol. and yes pinkboy its very innate even as a child. watch kill bill volume 2. when the daughter takes the goldfish out of the bowl and its "FLAPPING" so she panics and stomps on it, she knew it was dead deep down. shes just a little girl. but SHE KNEW what it meant. she innately knew death was final. we are biologically hardwired to know this conciously.

[@1646Alex]

Idk if that’s true. Not all cultures burry their dead

[@EssieKaye-f3q]

It doesn't take any instinct for an 8-year-old to know that the infant he deliberately strangled to death is dead. There's is also no innate knowledge of burying the dead. Not all cultures use burial as a way to dispose or put away dead bodies. Whether a society uses burial, cremation, submersion entombment or whatever, children learn from an early age by attending family funerals or by hearing about it from others.

[@Parousia001]

I don’t know that this boy should ever have been freed. If you’re already a serial killer by the age of eight, why would anyone expect him not to continue killing once he was free to do so again?!

[@nonameherself1302]

My husband's biological brother was only 6 years old when he started SA his 4 year old sisters for the whole year till CPS got involved. My husband and his 2 sisters ( all 3 are triplets ) were adopted out at 5. Leaving his 7 yr old brother behind. The brother was never punished or charged, even with the proof that this actually happening. When my husband was 19 his brother reached out him. He bragged to my husband about beating his girlfriend. My husband reports it but the cops ( without the brother knowing) and they don't believe him. Till one day the girl reaches out to my husband begging for help an inch of her life. His brother assaulted her and got her pregnant. He has her send all the photos of bruise, abuse ect. And get his brother arrested anonymously. His brother gets out 2 years later. My husband pretends to be nice and still watches his every move. His brother is out there on social media trying to pick up girls on social media saying hes single dad, when he is legally never allowed to be near his ex or his kid. From 6 to 29 hes SA 5 different girls we know of and beaten dozens. 3 prevented if they just arrested him when he was 7.

[@cowboysunrae]

Well because the difference between an 8 year old and an 18 year old or even a 26 year old (post brain developing) is massive. Doing bad things as a child doesn't guarantee you would do them as an adult. And in fact, intervention during childhood can make the difference of a life time for young offenders. That being said obviously murder, is not the typical offense young people commit. And that's probably part of the issue with this case. Given there aren't many cases to compare to this to, it's going to be hard to make a decision on how his life should go. We obviously don't know anything about his time locked away or in prison, but he potentially could have been reformed or developed positively. It seems unlikely given the circumstances, but again I think there is actually logic to not locking up an 8 year old for his entire life. Because it's such an unusual case and because he's so young it's not an unrealistic conclusion for someone to come to.

[@Gaby-v6i]

Very true they should have kept his ass locked up for life

[@kiram.3619]

Well, the psychological experts said he has no moral compass of his own. He instead follows what he is taught. He is taught not to lie, but when he gets into fights he gets (rewarded with) amulets of the gods. Hmmmmm, however could that influence his behaviour... There is hope in this view though, because he did get punished, put in jail and probably learned more about what is allowed and what isn't through growing up in general. So if he just integrates rules into his worldview, he might've actually learned something and be a better person nowadays. I think giving him a chance after he grew up is fine, so long as his development has been observed (and supported). Just, you know, definitely keep him on the radar of police forces and such and never let him adopt or babysit.

[@blackdandelion5549]

Brain has not fully formed at age 8, not even close. With proper counseling he has a significant chance of still having a quality of life and being able to find a level of mental health and boundaries that is close to healthy where he is not breaking the law. He needs the proper help he didn't get from his parents. If you held everything against me now that I did when I was 8 yrs old I think I would be screwed. . . .I played video games too much and I didn't do my homework and I passed everything just taking the tests and I was really bad a my reading skills and I never wanted to brush my hair. . . . .do you believe I am still that person when I am 40 yrs old?

[@teirdalin]

So this guy is now free with a new identity. Gotta love the legal systems.

[@steel8231]

The big red flag here is that the parent's first instinct wasn't "this is way out of our league" and was "we gotta protect our little angel". 40:51 "Boys will be boys" hits way different when the boy in question has literally already gotten away with murder twice.

[@Solotravellr]

I just think. Something is wrong with the India's mindset about boys, therefore lots of rapes and pervers men of there.

[@maddisonezell1944]

I am not a parent…but I am a big sister, and my little brother is my world. The logic of “beat the murder out of him” is absolutely insane. If I found out my brother killed someone, or anyone I know killed someone, I’d go to the police IMMEDIATELY. Amar’s parents are absolutely terrible for letting this get this far. Rest in peace to the victims.

[@brunocaldeef8289]

To all the people saying something must have happened to make him like this, the truth is that not always! Most psychopaths are already born like that. It's not a disease or a response to trauma, it's simply a kind of disconnection in their brains. The part where we develop our emotions: fear, empathy, sadness, etc. They don't have that, and it can vary in severity. Some people are just kind of assholes, but will rarely do some really bad stuff, and others are just straight up monsters, who will kill just for the excitement of feeling like a god, like they have a life on their hands and they can decide when and how they die. And we can clearly see that behavior in serial killers. They didn't start after some traumatic experience in their childhood, they started in their childhood! Torturing and killing small and defenseless animals!

[@ceceduvall3832]

Yeah, I've always heard that psychopaths are born but sociopaths are made. Kid was definiteky born not right, feel so awful for those poor babies.

[@happilyevernever4289]

Psychopaths could still lead good lives if they have a good upbringing tho. But u need to know what they are early to get him the proper treatment.

[@李珊-f2r]

It is a damn diseases and they are born with it ment lly sick mf!!!!

[@brunocaldeef8289]

@@happilyevernever4289 True. Unfortunately there's a lot of parents out there who would rather die than admit there's something wrong with their child, so they never seek psychiatric evaluation

[@hsuehejjw1731]

That’s bullshit pseudoscience. Something definitely happened within his environment that affected him. I’m not saying that those factors are responsible but they are definitely a part of it. Kids aren’t born evil. They are taught to be evil

[@emikykanon]

Stephanie is really the only youtuber i'm always consistent in watching, I've been keeping up with her for so long it's crazy!

[@iceceestudio]

Me too. Not a single video of her remained unwatched. Very detailed and she covers every case with sympathy and empathy.

[@jackiebrandt8154]

Agree 👍

[@TamWam_]

she's one of the only youtubers that i fully watch even if her videos are hours long

[@tuxedo_ri]

ikr? and sooo many people do it too! and we all connected thru stephanie for years lol

[@mrpenis3625]

I’ve only recently found her a few months ago and she completely draws me in! I love her case videos

[@gahyeonlvr7501]

I think if he had been a young girl committing these crimes, things would be much different. I doubt the parents would have protected a girl like they did their son. It’s disgusting that they protected him and after the first death I do think they have blood on their hands as well. Shame on the authorities for letting him free and letting him hide his identity. He won’t change and he’ll do it again since he knows everyone is protecting him.

[@ragsrare3771]

That what simping and worshipping son do to you. If he killed a boy they would probably report him.

[@rajveerkanojiya2985]

​@@ragsrare3771we worship women btw 😂

[@justaguyfrom]

@@rajveerkanojiya2985 na i don't neither do my people its only you.

[@hisinddjsomnsl]

Why would you make this a gender issue?

[@annan1717]

​@@hisinddjsomnslBecause it is. Things are different in rural India. ( I'm an Indian btw )

[@sjay7209]

Ahhh yes the son syndrome or the little emperor syndrome as we call it in Taiwanese culture. My ex husband was the first born son and he was spoiled rotten and became very narcissistic and extremely controlling. We have one son who is also first born child and first born grandchild in the family and is still the only boy so that side of the family was doing the same type of thing to my son and I put a stop to it. My son was raised by me alone and I made him work and take accountability and be responsible for everything he did. He was provided for well but not spoiled by any means. He is an adult now and attends university and works 7 days a week straight with no breaks. He is kind and respectful, he will help anyone who needs it and give them whatever he has. He is nothing like his father and I am happy about that. It’s a real problem when boys are made to be more important and ruined by spoiling while girls are not important at all. I don’t accept that and I won’t allow my son to view girls that way either period

[@pixie12]

As a woman who was raised by the same type of spoiled narcissistic man as your ex is just as bad. Especially when it’s a Mormon family, so it’s the typical “women should be seen and not heard.” I have spent my entire life battling my inner demons resulting from this kind of environment and it’s absolutely horrendous. While I appreciate that I’ve been spoiled financially, I’m also aware that it’s been a detriment to my development into adulthood. Correcting my lack of work ethic and negative personality traits is a job in itself.

[@leebliss3622]

Good job mumma ❤ remind him to take breaks too and slow down sometimes working 7 days a week can be a bit much for the body and mind but great job teaching him to be functional and respectful well done ❤❤❤❤

[@FloppityFlopFlop777]

On behalf of society, thank you for raising a good man. We need more mothers like you--REAL mothers, not son-worshippers who turn their boys into narcissists.

[@anjisarv]

Wow. I’m Indian and I’ve never heard of this case. This sounds so horrifying, and the fact that he had to kill THREE babies until he was reported just makes me sick. Also side note, I feel like you explained the caste system really well! I don’t see a lot of “westerners” who understand this system as much as you do. I’m no expert either, but from what I’ve experienced my whole life here, I can definitely say I’m so lucky to have never witnessed caste based discrimination among my peers. I know it’s still far from gone completely, but I have high hopes for the newer generations of kids! It seems impossible to imagine a future India with completely removed casteism especially in rural areas, but I really hope we get as close to that goal as we can. Thank you for covering this case!

[@scarletrain9215]

I tried to kill my younger brother twice, when I was 5 (took him to the nearby forest and left him to be eaten by wolves) and 7 (tried to poison him with grandma's heart medicines). I am happy it didn't work because now we have amazing connection. I was blaming him for "stealing" my mom's love from me. To add the background - mom wanted a son so bad, so for first 5 years of my life tried to "make me" a boy. Then she had a "real" boy, so she forgotten me. I was neglated and abused just for being a girl. So I grew intense hate towards my little brother. I needed many, many years to understand that he was not the problem. Mom was. Her and her delusions. Ok, but what did I feel as little kid trying to KILL? I didn't really know the consequences of that act. That you can't reverse it. I just wanted him to disappear, so my mom can love me again. My therapist said I should not feel guilty about my attempts because I was too young to understand what I am trying to do.

[@Oscar-42]

i’m glad you’ve matured past that, and you’re not a monster. you had a reason and explanation for your actions, and you were young and no longer have those desires. the difference is that real psychopaths kill for the joy of hurting others, but you just wanted your mom to love you, plus no one died in the end. hope you’re doing well.

[@scarletrain9215]

@@Oscar-42 everything is good now, thank you :) I am mom myself now and I love my little boy

[@lynnnicole8299]

I normally can stomach any case when it comes to serial killers, murders, freak accidents anything ! When it comes to kids especially babies but kids being another child’s demise it really does something to my heart that I cannot explain, the pain of your heart strings being pulled when hearing about an innocent baby dying because of another child. Whew

[@kachionyeka6198]

Honestly think he deserves life in prison. If this crime stopped at the murder of his cousin I can understand him being given a chance. He's 8, possibly could've have made a mistake & didn't know any better. But he's done this crime more than once, also hiding/sneaking to do the crime when it was committed. No longer an accident at this point. Just sad his aunt & family didn't press charges against him, he deserved life. As always thanks for covering eye opening cases Stephanie.

[@YochevedDesigns]

Maybe not life in prison, but definitely in an asylum for the criminally insane.

[@chickenstud5794]

@@YochevedDesignsno life sounds good. He’s a danger to society. If you don’t think he’s a danger. You need to adopt him.

[@carolbaskin1857]

@@chickenstud5794she saying life in a mental institution he would still be locked away from society just not in prison

[@gj5748]

That description of the scenario at the start was terrifying. I can't imagine coming home and digging up my own mutilated baby, digging in the ground with my bare hands only to find their face deformed and unrecognizable, having been smashed in with a brick. The dirt and debris mixed with the gore of what was once a sweet innocent baby in my own two hands as a child, the killer, stands next to me smiling. I would puke too. The emotion in that opening is so strong and heartbreaking.

[@lil_PowPow]

Seriously! I was so distracted by how horrible of a situation; it wasn't until she mentioned the interrogation Im reminded he was 8 years old

[@annwilliams6575]

I love listening to you telling these stories. Though they are horrific, you show empathy and understanding.

[@khailsan]

I'm captivated by Stephanie's storytelling, it's like she's a friend that's talking about something that happened to her firsthand. She's continuously talking without breaks/cuts too (or atleast I haven't noticed them) which takes a lot of skill and preparation. Keep it up, I'll keep watching from this channel!

[@lammcmahon4917]

There are a lot of breaks. You can see when the recording starts each time.

[@haaniaahmed4690]

​@@lammcmahon4917but the cuts feel very natural and the tone remains the same

[@Awixx.]

As a new big sister of a 4 month old, I watched this video before and it was fine, now, as a big sister I couldn’t get through this one, I didn’t want to think about my baby brother and listen to what he did to those young infants, as I did, I started to cry.

[@justyourunaveragerandom2725]

Is it bad that apart of me WANTS there to something missing that we don't know about Amarjeet's childhood? I can't wrap my head around the fact that an 8 year old would do such a horrible thing, that's barely elementary school :( The idea that not only someone can be born with such sadism in their heart but also unlock it at such a young age is terrifying to me.

[@caitchri2426]

I don’t doubt that being unsupervised in a 3rd wild country could result in sexual or physical abuse from some random stranger or family member or teacher or even a peer. My brother was sexually abused at 6 by a neighborhood friend that was also 6. The poor kid was being a sided at home by his dad and would “teach” my brother what he learned.

[@digimonalvatrax2738]

Thou it is HEAVILY understandable how the dad reacted towards Amar. But I can’t help but feel as if Amarjeets dad actually is too violent with him

[@joshualanghorst3972]

​@@digimonalvatrax2738 he killed multiple children younger than him babies who couldnt defend themselves if they wont gonna send him to jail then they should at least beat his ass half to death thats like if a 24 yr jacked man killed multiple 10 year old little girls amar is a monster there is no punishment to horrible for him

[@haze3103]

He is most probably a psychopath tbh

[@gracepicklebottom]

@@digimonalvatrax2738 >kills baby >slap on the wrist

[@inasyi509]

I was a child living in an abusive household. I witness many violence the moment i was born but even then i knew it was wrong to inflict harm to others. Theres no justifying that he is just a kid.

[@DGolden247]

I’m so angry at the parents. They should’ve reported the first or even the second murder to the police, but instead they hid what happened. They should’ve gone to jail too, either for being accomplices to murder or obstruction of justice or something!

[@treyvonishere4375]

Amar is literally satans son walking free in of itself is sickening

[@camvin575]

You could look into Mary Bell UK she was the youngest serial killer in the world back then. She was 10 years old and after killing the child she would go and ask the parents if she could could see the dead child in their casket just to look at them. She is now free and has children, probably even great grandchildren to this day. She had a bad upbringing, though.

[@TheoRae8289]

Didn't she have an accomplice?

[@theresachambers7248]

I was just reading about her 5 minutes ago when I was reading up on this case.

[@Sunflowersarepretty]

Okay how does she feel about the kids whose lives she took now that she's a mother and a grandmother. Does she regret it?

[@Sunflowersarepretty]

I got chills when I read that she went up to the parents and asked them to show their casket. I'm sorry but if this kid did to my kid I would explode and beat the living hell out of her and make sure she regrets. Can't picture a little kid harming another child. That's devilish

[@TheoRae8289]

@sunflower823 there's always the off chance beating the fuck out of a kid will make them feel justified in their escalations right up until you're the victim.

[@erickrobson60]

Sounds like the parents need to be put on jail for their protection of a murderer.

[@emporertheplusle8329]

​@@JjKk-qh4rethey smoking that 'murder is bad'

[@JjKk-qh4re]

@@emporertheplusle8329 what if it's not a murder in his mind ? And I believe it's a fake story created by police to hide real culprits

[@rho7754]

The rough thing I see in all of this is how seemingly resilient a lot of these adults are in the face of infant mortality. Obviously it's not indicative that murder is normalized, but just reminds me that people in a lot of the world still face the death of their children much more frequently than others can imagine.

[@peachpie6548]

This sounds incredibly psychological... Like this kid was never okay, and I find it hard to believe he'll never kill/harm someone again!

[@the.wine.cellar]

Your explaination of the 'loaded gun/teddy bear' is so accurate. My husband is one of 7 kids raised in the same house.. his older and younger sisters are bitter from abuse but live stable lives. My husband endured the same abuse and before years of thrapy, he was well on his way to becoming a serial killer. I love him but he was a scary person.

[@HypocritesExposd]

Was?

[@WeirdVal]

@@HypocritesExposd yes, “was.” Meaning therapy changed him. Kinda obvious from her description.

[@HypocritesExposd]

@@WeirdVal ahh I see thanks. I did not get that context at first. My fault for reading too quickly.

[@stephanniestarr717]

We have Son Syndrome here in the USA as well. It is more prevalent in the African-American communities, especially in the South. Parents don’t understand how this ruins the child for the future wife. 🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤷🏾‍♀️🤷🏾‍♀️

[@Lavenderdoesart]

Not everyone gets married yn

[@Jesei1211]

How so?

[@letsgoalready5515]

@@Lavenderdoesartare you daft? That has nothing to do with her point. It ruins whole communities and community building when we excuse and normalize everything our sons do. Everybody should learn accountability.

[@Lavenderdoesart]

@@letsgoalready5515 No you idiot 🤦‍♀️

[@PerpetuallyTori]

My mother’s culture is like this. She only had me and there were even elders who said she wasn’t a “real mother” because she only had a daughter. Toxic AF…

[@cherryberry9636]

47:30 A big difference to the cast system and the hierarchy in America is that you can’t escape the cast system. In the US, it’s possible to escape your “social status” with education or something, while in India, if you’re born into a cast like the Untouchables, even if you somehow manage to become a doctor for example - people *will* dig into your background and ostracize you, because your part of a lower caste.

[@lucyshepherd3187]

I have an older brother and were that exact same age gap and I could never even fathom thinking he could do something like that. Brothers are such a blessing and I'm so sad the baby girl never got to experience what a beautiful, protective relationship it is.

[@JuMiKu]

And it appears she really loved her older brother. They emphasised how she'd smile back at him. It's so distressing.

[@DevanshandMOMArts]

As An Indian this case was sooo Scary and she explained it like no other ,she did a better job than out own News!!! Keep it Up

[@freya2820]

Everyone, please be mindful of your approach and attitude towards true crime content. Some of you are desensitizing true crime content in a horrific way by being excitable and treating this as though it’s simply a fictional story, when in reality, this happened to real people and affected many family’s. It’s not simply a story for your entertainment. Please spread awareness mindfully and respectfully without sensationalizing it. Stephanie puts a lot of hard work into her videos ensuring she does not come off this way but half of the comments do not reflect that same attitude.

[@chrissy.xoxooo]

THIS NEEDS TO BE SAID people treat these cases as if they didn’t change the trajectory of people’s lives entirely and it’s so scary

[@kamilalipiec9420]

Idk what comments you are reading but most of the ones I read are very empathetic towards the victims ❤

[@raincoathaveli]

​@@kamilalipiec9420I was also wondering what comments the poster is referring to.

[@jennifersolomon2769]

What comments are you referring to because I haven't seen any disrespectful or insensitive comments here.

[@chrissy.xoxooo]

@@kamilalipiec9420 possibly just a reminder as well because being accidentally insensitive is very common on true crime videos :)

[@donnabridges5858]

After the first I could not believe she’d leave a baby with a seven year old let alone one who’d already killed

[@444EVAMEHO7]

Rightt🤦🏽‍♀️

[@kalpajha3002]

Yes, it's stupidity to leave your child unattended with another newborn baby, especially because of what he has already done. Somehow, the parents believed he was doing better and was actually watching over the baby at times, protecting her. How did it never cross their minds the what (if)? Sadly, he was only watching over her to look at her and imagine what he would do to her.

[@shatakshipandey8014]

The ducking fact that he is walking freely in my country and could potentially live in any of the poor areas is insane to me.

[@lolalolala8138]

​@adibmahmood8618stop lying

[@umgaymenezes]

Here in Brazil, we had a case which a 11 years old girl and her 14 years old boyfriend killed the girl's mother and tried to murder her stepfather. Also, the stepfather was almost guilty by the girl of killing her mom. I love this channel and I'm sorry if I committed any mistake. I'm learning

[@sanjicakee]

did the kids get any sentencing or anything??

[@daliabarbosagirao4078]

mds eu lembro de ter visto esse caso no crimes reais, no twitter

[@Neonnatty]

Wow that sounds horrible! And no, you’re doing great learning English! Glad you found Stephanie’s channel

[@umgaymenezes]

@@sanjicakee unfortunately no. Both are under 18 years old, so they will not being sentenced as adults and no one will know their names.

[@umgaymenezes]

@@daliabarbosagirao4078 eu vi uma perita falando disso no canal do Beto Ribeiro. É bem chocante e assustador que crianças possam cometer crimes dessa natureza

[@leeEdits]

I have a feeling that Amarjeet Sada waited 8 months to murder his baby sister by strangulation because his first victim was only 6 months old, Amar stated he only hit his first victim with a brick because he hadn't gotten a reaction out of the 6 month old from strangulation. therefore he waited till his next victim was a couple months older about 8 months old to strangle her this victim was his younger baby sister. who knows maybe in his insane mind Amarjeet Sada had thought that he would get more of a reaction out of an older baby. rip

[@stacyy4362]

this is pretty common in India even to this day especially in rural places where the boy child is treated differently than the girl child. The boy child is treasured wheres the girl child is forced to do the work and do as their parents please and considering the fact that mof his victims were females they probably didn't care about their lives enough and didn't think they were valuable

[@ChopBassMan]

I think that it may be time for the psychiatric community to revisit the idea of not diagnosing people with psychopathy before age 18. Younger folks being diagnosed with "conduct disorder" prior to age 18 is fine - but with all the child killers and serial killers (especially in the 21st Century) even going back to Mary Bell in 1960s England, it's obvious that some kids can either be psychopaths or at least have many of the psychopathic traits that belong to stone cold killers and/or serial killers. 😢

[@Keznen]

Also 18 isn't even biologically an adult; you become that at 25. So that makes that age limit even more stupid.

[@donnabridges5858]

Mary Bell was a product of the SA trauma she suffered .

[@Keznen]

@@donnabridges5858 She was likely a sociopath, then. Sociopaths are made.

[@chocomelo454]

honestly if they started doing that thkngs would he a LOT better. they just daid "unspecified personality disorder. end." so now i caj never explain why i am the way i am and get punished for it. mostly judt being super clingy and mania stuff. plus it'd help people realize that aspd is a very rral thing and that tjey need to stfu about this whole sociopath psycopath nonsense and actually learn about mental health.

[@JohnnyLynnLee]

Because he was probably NOT a psycopath. To answer the question. Most is environment. But there are not exactly "born an assassins" but certain brain damages as stated i the video (that can be caused by genetic conditions) or other brain conditions, usually related to the frontal lobe, that can either change a personality forever or, as in this case, prevent it from developing normally. One case study is the case of Phineas Gage. Google it. Certain tumors on the frontal lobe, for instance, are known to cause a person who NEVER had such a record to suddenly become clinically ped0.philes. A great book about it is Oliver Sacks's The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat. I would also recommend the series of lecture at Stanford University (at the Stanford KZbin channel) by Robert Sapolsky. Still related is the book, by the same author, Why Zebras don't Get Ulcer.

[@LoreBeast]

WTF was going on with his parents? Like I know we covered the family name situation but to cover up a SECOND baby death????? The first one was bad enough but then you think he's trustworthy enough to bring another baby in the house what the actual fuck?

[@ConsiderSuicide]

They thought that the first one wasnt as malicious as it was they thought he didnt really have a grasp on death and how bad it actually was you do realize telling people about it wouldnt just affect them its there whole family the WHOLE family not just them and their son

[@LoreBeast]

@@ConsiderSuicide yes like I said I get the family situation was covered but at the end of the day a baby was killed by another child. Not saying it's right that an entire family gets affected but if there was anything that should cause a ripple effect it should be a dead baby.

[@gayliljaehyun]

the fact that his parents were so concerned about this ruining his life and now he’s free and has a new name and no one knows who he is or what he did. they really had no excuse not to report him with the first murder. and their daughter would still be alive, too.

[@ashleyp02]

in my abnormal psych class, we briefly touched on serial killers and other mental disorders and my professor said that we all have switches that can be turned on based off certain events. for some people it may be easier for that switch to be turned on, and for other people it would take a lot more effort from trauma. in a way, some people are just born with a higher tendency to become, in this case, a serial killer. this also applies to many other personality disorders, anxiety, and more.

[@tiarapowers1624]

As a pregnant woman and a mother of a 1 year old, it just so sickening and so hard to hear. Then the mom and dad didn't do anything. It's so terrible.

[@Miss_Rae]

Right!

[@happilyevernever4289]

They deserve prison for enabling and covering up for him.

[@조예빈-t7w]

I have a 5 month old and I can't imagine the pain those parents felt, I don't think I could possibly believe an 8 year old would commit such an evil crime.

[@jeannewimbley1841]

This is very disturbing no Tv no video games no bullying just a unprovoked killer omg and at an age of 8

[@illintentpersonified1912]

this case is especially uncomfortable to me, as i have a younger cousin, who's i think a young teen now, who me and my parents are certain will grow up to become a severe criminal. ive witnessed him hurt his family's pets as a child, as well as other young kids. now that im an adult, i havent been around their family in a very long time, but my parents tell me he's only gotten worse.. he openly talks about looking up to serial killers and even h*tler. i guess his parents think its a phase, but me and my parents agree that it seems like something that will only continue to fester if something isnt done, and i know his parents are Not Good At All so i don't expect him to get any help while he's still a kid. i do think he was dropped on his head as a baby though. it's very fascinating and scary how head injuries can cause such a horrific switch in the brain sometimes..

[@Jess_icaaaaaaa]

This Case is truly so heart-breaking and frustrating, That poor baby was only 6 months old and couldn't even live for a year and experience going to school , getting married and just living a happy and fulfilling life is so tragic! He was robbed of all of that by a sick and twisted 8 year old and the fact that his mom, dad and EVEN THE BABIES MOM agreed to just sweep it under the rug and just pretend that baby just didn't even exist is so fricking disgusting and despicable! Shame on the parents and the babies mom! As well as that Monster who still gets to live a happy life, start his own family and live under a secret identity is so infuriating!!! This Psycho still got a chance at live whereas theses poor ,defenceless victims lives were cut short and they didn't even get a chance at life is truly so unfair! May all the victims' RIP and fly high 🕊🕊🕊

[@venessankurumeh1549]

I fear for his future children, if they even grow up to be children

[@Jess_icaaaaaaa]

@@venessankurumeh1549 Same here....

[@BeadyBeaches]

This broke my heart, I have an 8 year old brother and I could never and I mean never imagine him doing this. He loves babies, plays so sweet with them, we have a 6 month old baby cousin, he adores her, she’s our youngest cousin.

[@berja3895]

Amarjeet was born a killer. No conscience, no remorse, my way or the highway attitudes--the temper tantrums when told 'no.' They coddled him WAY too much, they allowed him to get away with murder, literally. The 1st time it happened that kid should've been brought to the Police, the other 2 babies would still be alive. I don't believe he's learned anything except how to hide it more.