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A released skinhead who killed 37 Caucasians and immigrants from S…

A released skinhead, who killed 37 Caucasians and Central Asians in the 2000s, kidnapped his 4-year-old daughter from his ex-wife in Moscow and disappeared
27-year-old piercer Valentina met Artur Ryno in his tattoo studio. Even then she knew: Arthur was one of the most bloodthirsty serial killers of the 2000s, but this did not bother her, since he was handsome and did not show aggression.
One day, the woman learned a story from her husband’s biography: before his arrest, Arthur had another passion, to whom he gave the severed ear of one of the victims. She asked Ryno about this, he did not deny anything and even shared the details of his murders. In 2020, the couple got married; the former skinhead took his wife’s last name in order to start a new life untainted.
However, after 2 years the couple divorced. According to Valentina, Arthur allowed himself to raise his hand against her. Their daughter stayed to live with her mother, but no one forbade her to see her father.
Recently, a woman came to pick up her daughter from kindergarten, but the teachers shocked her: the father had already taken the girl for the weekend. It was not possible to reach the dangerous ex.
In the end, the child was found in Pavlovsky Posad, where Ryno’s mother lives. Valentina had to go to court.
In the summer of 2006, Artur Ryno and his friend Pavel Skachevsky organized a gang of skinheads that killed Caucasians and people from Central Asia, who, in their opinion, had infested the capital. In December 2008, both received ten years in a general regime correctional colony – no more was possible, because they were minors.
During his “career,” Ryno managed to kill 37 people, about 20 of them with Skachevsky. The killers considered themselves “Russian soldiers who cleared the city of occupiers.”

Ashley Davis

I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.

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