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She was found guilty of attempted murder in December 2019 and sentenced to 3 + 1 ⁄ 2 years in prison. Takaoka gained an online following due to the circumstances of the attack and her physical appearance when she was described in media reports as a "real life yandere ", a term in Japanese anime used to describe a girl who suddenly becomes ...
Furuta was born on 18 January 1971 and grew up in Misato, Saitama Prefecture, where she lived with her parents, older brother, and younger brother. [4] At the time of her murder, she was a 17-year-old senior at Yashio-Minami High School, and worked a part-time job at a plastic molding factory from October 1988 to save up money for a planned graduation trip. [1]
Concrete (コンクリート, Konkurīto) is a 2004 independently produced Japanese film that is based on the case of the murder of Junko Furuta. The film deals as much with the social factors that produced Furuta's four assailants as it does with Furuta's suffering at their hands. The film involves four boys who kidnap a girl named Misaki.
The "Sasebo slashing" (Japanese: 佐世保小6女児同級生殺害事件, Hepburn: Sasebo shōroku joji dōkyūsei satsugai jiken), [1] also known as the Nevada-tan murder, was the murder of a 12-year-old Japanese schoolgirl, Satomi Mitarai (御手洗 怜美, Mitarai Satomi), by an 11-year-old female classmate referred to as "Girl A" (a common placeholder name used for female criminals in ...
In response to the murder, Fuji TV cancelled the July 31, 2014 broadcast of the fourth episode of the re-edited Psycho-Pass anime, which would have also featured murder of teenage schoolgirls. [17] [18] The girl's 54-year-old father apologized to Matsuo's family in July 2014 about his daughter's mental health.
Two teenage girls have been charged with the "vicious" murder of a missing 13-year-old girl after they allegedly beat, stabbed and burned her to death. Ka’Niyah Baker was found dead by ...
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[9] 12 days before the attack, [8] Tomita had contacted the police at the station near her home in Musashino, Tokyo out of fear for her safety, but the police dismissed the case, believing his social media messages were not an immediate threat. [3] In addition, anti-stalking laws in Japan did not include harassment on social media at the time. [9]