Six men and her horrifying end_ A real case that makes your blood run cold

He was a sports massage therapist, a husband, and a father. To the outside world, Kang Ho-sun was an ordinary man. But in 2005, his wife and mother-in-law died in a house fire—a tragedy that he survived. The insurance money was paid out. He grieved. And then, between September 2006 and December 2008, he abducted and murdered eight more women: office workers, karaoke bar employees, and university students. He buried several of them near his farm in Suwon, south of Seoul. When police finally arrested him in January 2009 for the murder of a female college student, Kang Ho-sun confessed to the other killings. He told investigators that his wife's death had left him in a "state of despair" that "made him wander mindlessly through the country, developing the urge to kill women on sight." But police suspected something far darker: Kang Ho-sun had started the fire that killed his wife and mother-in-law to collect their life insurance policies. He denied the charge, claiming the blaze was accidental. The court didn't believe him. In April 2009, Kang Ho-sun was convicted of all ten murders and sentenced to death. This is the story of a man who turned his grief into a hunting license—and the women who paid the price for his greed.