This man terrified ordinary citizens. Nikolai Dzhumagaliev is known as a serial killer, cannibal and rapist, who not only killed people in cold blood, but also mocked the bodies of his victims. An examination recognized Dzhumagaliyev as a patient with schizophrenia. He was forcibly assigned to treatment. Then he fled, hiding for a long time. But in the end, he again ended up in a clinic with a strict regimen. Those who studied materials about the crimes committed by a maniac believe that he has no place among people.
Strokes to the portrait of Dzhumagaliyev and facts from the biography
Place of birth of N. Dzhumagaliev is the district center Uzun-Agach in Kazakhstan. He was born on November 15, 1952. His mother is Nikolai Belorussian, his father is Kazakh. His appearance is Asian, but he speaks Russian without any accent. And it impresses those around him who have received a very good education. Nikolai has one habit - he often emphasizes his chosenness and superiority over other people, hinting that he is a descendant of the famous Genghis Khan.
However, for all, Dzhumagaliyev remains a serial killer, a bloodthirsty maniac, from whose hands nine people died.
As a child, Jumagaliyev grew up absorbing the norms of Muslim morality. He worshiped the Qur'an, but he treated women without due respect, as creatures of the lowest grade. On the upbringing of Nicholas in the family, his mother had the greatest influence.
Dzhumagaliev had a great hostility towards European women: he did not like their looseness. Returning home from the army, he realized to his horror that morality in Kazakhstan was also not up to par. Dzhumagaliev made a decision: he must take on the mission of a brave fighter against profligacy.
Plunging into a dream, Nicholas often saw vivid pictures: in front of him flashed the naked bodies of women, falling apart. These dreams were subsequently destined to come true.
Crime serial killer
The first time Dzhumagaliyev was convicted of a murder that he committed through negligence. He took the life of his colleague and received four-plus years in prison for his deed. Nikolai Espolovich was sent for examination to the capital of the USSR. The verdict of experts from the Serbian Institute was unequivocal: schizophrenia.
Then no one knew that this murder was not the first. A year earlier, Jumagaliyev cracked down on his other victim. Then he chopped it into pieces and pickled it in a barrel. The matter was not limited to this murder.
Reprisals against women, which were done by a mentally ill person, staggered the imagination with its cruelty, senselessness and rare calmness on the part of the criminal. Dzhumagaliev was also a rapist and cannibal: he tasted the blood of the women he stabbed and ate their flesh.
The maniac was arrested after the next murder, when he appeared in the company of tipsy friends, holding the head of a new victim in a bloody hand. Overwhelmed by horror companions, they ran away and immediately reported what they saw to law enforcement agencies.
