Suspect on trial for murder reportedly posed the question "Do you like it?" as he fatally stabbed the victim, according to the video presented to the jury.
In a Horrifying Allegation, Suspect Speaks Before Killing in Courtroom Video
In a chilling turn of events, a man on trial for double murder was caught on camera asking one of his victims, "Do you like it?" as he mercilessly stabbed him to death.
WARNING: The following content may be distressing for some readers
Yostin Andres Mosquera, 35, stands accused of brutally murdering Albert Alfonso, 62, and Paul Longworth, 71, at a shared flat in west Bristol last July.
Accused of dumping their dismembered bodies in suitcases on Clifton Suspension Bridge, the shocking case has unfolded in the Old Bailey courtroom.
During the trial, jurors have been shown a video that captured the sound of one struggling to breathe. The video also showed Mosquera dancing and singing, seemingly unbothered by the violent act that had just transpired in the Shepherd's Bush property of the victims.
The horrifying footage shows the two men wrestling and struggling before Mosquera reportedly applied a knife to Mr. Alfonso, leading to a frenzied stabbing to the torso and chest. As Mr. Alfonso's body went limp and he lost consciousness, the video ends with him on the ground, bleeding profusely from the neck area.
Mosquera has admitted to the manslaughter of Mr. Alfonso due to loss of self-control. However, prosecutors argue that Mosquera was in full control of his actions throughout the brutal episode.
Two days post the 8th of July killing, CCTV footage displayed Mosquera dragging a heavy red suitcase on Clifton Suspension Bridge at approximately 11.23 pm. Bridge staff approached Mosquera, but were called away before he fled the area. A cyclist also witnessed Mosquera, who told him the luggage contained car parts. Yet, according to the prosecution, it was the dismembered and decapitated bodies of Longworth and Alfonso that Mosquera had transported from London.
The prosecution alleges that Mosquera was attempting to dispose of the bodies when he was approached by bridge staff and a cyclist. Allegedly, he abandoned the suitcases and fled the scene. Following the discovery of the suitcases, police searched the shared flat in Shepherd's Bush, where they found the victims' heads, as well as other remains, stored in a chest freezer.
[1] Sources: The Telegraph, The Guardian, BBC News
Stay tuned for updates on this shocking case.
Join our WhatsApp community to stay updated on all the latest news from the UK and around the world.
Additional Insight: It is crucial to emphasize that London and Bristol are two different cities in the United Kingdom, hence the initial location discrepancy. The case involving Yostin Andres Mosquera pertains to Bristol, not London as previously mentioned. To learn more about the locations involved in this case, check out our in-depth explorations of Shepherd's Bush, West London (here) and Clifton Suspension Bridge, Bristol (here).
- The horrifying story of Yostin Andres Mosquera, who stands accused of murdering two men in Bristol, continues to unfold in the Old Bailey courtroom, as jurors watch a video showing Mosquera seemingly unbothered after a violent act.
- Prosecutors argue that Mosquera was in full control of his actions during the brutal episode, contradicting Mosquera's admission of manslaughter due to loss of self-control.
- In a chilling reminder of the crime, two days after the killings, Mosquera was seen on CCTV dragging a heavy red suitcase on Clifton Suspension Bridge, reportedly containing the dismembered and decapitated bodies of his victims.
- General news sources, including The Telegraph, The Guardian, and BBC News, have covered this sensational case, with new revelations and developments emerging daily.
- Although the case initially created confusion due to a discrepancy in the location of the crime (Bristol, not London), it has brought a stark reminder of the ongoing issue of crime and justice in the UK, particularly in light of war and conflicts, politics, and war-and-conflicts sections in the general news.


