He murdered 90 women and then his portraits

The FBI on Tuesday urged the public to help identify the victims of these traits. One of the drawings, for example, shows a white-haired, green-eyed, brown-haired woman, aged 20-25, murdered in Maryland in 1972. Another is a black woman aged 23-25 ​​with painted lips. strong red and rings of the same color. Assbadinated in 1984 in Georgia, she would be a university student. "We hope that someone – a family member, a former neighbor, a friend – will recognize the victim and provide some clues to help the authorities identify," said FBI spokesman Shayne Buchwald. in a statement. "We want to give these women their names and their families the answers they have been waiting for so long – it's the least we can do," he added. According to the FBI spokesperson, Little's drawings are so detailed that they have resolved three cases in the United States. For example, in Maryland, the description of the man was used to solve the murder of a woman who was never identified, another drawing solved the murder of a woman in Arkansas, occurred in 1984.

Flag: In a drawing that says Mary Age, a woman appears with a blue and white band.

A person from the Pascagoula Police Department badured the investigators that Little had a photographic memory that allowed him to remember the details of his murders. If the 90 cases admitted by Little are confirmed, he would become the biggest serial killer in the United States. Gary Ridgway, nicknamed the "Green River Killer," was convicted of 49 homicides and was sentenced to life imprisonment in Washington State.

Little was arrested in a homeless shelter in Kentucky in 2012 and was transferred to California for a drug charge. He was later linked to several murders in Los Angeles and sentenced to Texas. The murderer grew up in Ohio, dropped out of high school and led a nomadic life in which he stole items from the shops or made himself shoplifting to buy of alcohol and drugs, according to the FBI.

90 crimes confessed Samuel Little

In May, Little confessed to killing more than 90 people. Authorities in several US states then began to re-examine some of the unresolved cases that may be linked to this murderer. Apparently, Little's crimes did not cause so much trouble, as he did not focus on one area or city, but murdered women – who strangled him – in 16 states.