Alexander Pichushkin

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Alexander Yuryevich Pichushkin (born 9 April 1974), also known as The Chessboard Killer and The Bitsa Park Maniac, is a Russian serial killer.

He is suspected of killing at least 48 people, possibly as many as 60, in southwest Moscow's Bitsa Park, where a number of the victims' bodies were discovered.

He was sentenced to life in 2007 after being arrested in 2007.

Early life

Alexander Pichushkin was born in Mytishchi, Moscow Oblast, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union, and Soviet Union, and he grew up on 2 Khersonskaya Street in Moscow proper from the 9th century. Natalia Elmouradovna, his younger half-sister, and their son, were housed in a two-bedroom apartment on the fifth floor with his mother in Nalmouradovna. Their apartment building was just a six-minute walk from Bitsa Park's north end.

Pichushkin is said to have been a social child from the start. However, this changed after Pichushkin's backwards were struck in the forehead as it swung back. According to experts, the event damaged Pichushkin's frontal cortex; such harm is known to result in poor impulse control and a tendency toward violence. Since Pichushkin was still a child, the harm might have been more severe if a child's forehead provides only a fraction of the brain's cover when compared to an adult's. Pichushkin became adamant and impulsive after this tragedy.

Pichushkin's mother decided to transfer him from the regular school he had been attending to one for children with learning disabilities due to his behavior. Pichushkin's children from the mainstream school were known to have physically and verbally bullied him before this transfer, referring to him as "the retard." Pichushkin's rage was heightened as a result of his abuse. Pichushkin's maternal grandfather, who was unaware that he wasn't involved in any family life, and the academy where he was enrolled in concentrated more on overcoming disabilities than in promoting achievement, recognized him right away.

Pichushkin was welcomed to pursue intellectual interests outside of school and joined his grandfather's house. Chess was one of these passions that piqued my interest. Pichushkin was taught how to play, and after demonstrating his skill, he was introduced to the exhibition games against elderly men who played publicly in Bitsa Park. Pichushkin, an outstanding chess player, discovered a passion for his rage when dominated the chessboard in all of his games. Nevertheless, he continued to be mocked by mainstream school children and suffered an emotional blow as his grandfather passed away around his adolescence. After being registered as a student, Pichushkin was forced to return to his mother's house.

According to sources, his grandfather's death greatly affected Pichushkin. He began to consume huge amounts of vodka in an attempt to both minimize the pain of the loss and calm his impulsive tendencies. He continued to play chess at home and in Bitsa Park, now joined by the other guys in drinking vodka, but not in those cases because of the alcohol, he could play without being greatly impaired by the alcohol. Pichushkin started to pursue a more dangerous pastime that, at the time, was unknown to anyone: whenever he knew he was going to meet their children, he'd take a video camera and threaten them. On one occasion that has since been outlawed, he held a young child by one leg, upside down, and declared to the camera: "You are in my power now." "I'm going to drag you from the window and you'll fall fifteen meters to your death," he said. However, this activity had become ineffective by 1992, when it was supposed to please his cravings.

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