
Brazil: She killed her husband and ate his genitals because he was looking at women on social media.
Horrific crime in Brazil: the victim was executed by his wife and cooked 'out of mere curiosity.'
A macabre crime shook the Brazilian state of Acre, in the northwest of the country, when a woman confessed to having murdered her husband, mutilated his body, and consumed part of his genitals cooked with beans. The controversial case, which has caused a stir both in Brazil and in international media, occurred after discovering that her husband was looking at women on social media and consuming adult content.
The victim, a 37-year-old man whose identity was not publicly disclosed, had been reported missing by his family. His body was found days later, abandoned a few blocks from the home he shared with his wife. The body showed evident signs of mutilation, as confirmed by local authorities.
During the initial investigation, the woman—whose identity has also not been revealed—offered inconsistent statements, which raised suspicions among the Civil Police of Acre officers. Finally, after days of inquiry, the wife confessed to being the perpetrator of the crime, motivated, in her own words, by "revenge."
The most chilling part came later: according to her account to the officers, after killing him, she removed his genitals, cooked them with beans, and ate a portion. When asked about the motivation for this act, she replied that she did it "driven by curiosity."
The crime, reported by the Brazilian media Correio, led to the immediate arrest of the accused, who remains under preventive detention as the investigation progresses. The Civil Police has not yet confirmed whether the woman will undergo psychiatric evaluations. Forensic experts are working on the collection of evidence to clarify every detail of the homicide.
The episode raises deep questions about mental health, intimate violence, and the state of a society where certain boundaries seem to have been lost. The institutional reaction—so far limited to preventive detention—will be key to determining whether this case will be treated as an anomaly or as another symptom of a deeper moral crisis.
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