KAROLINA ZURAWSKA SENTENCED FOR TRAGIC MURDER IN SWANSEA AFTER HEARING DEMONIC VOICES
| Red Rose Database
Swansea Child Abuser
In a heartbreaking case that has shocked the Swansea community, Karolina Zurawska has been formally sentenced for the tragic death of her six-year-old son, Alexander Zurawski. The incident occurred in the Gendros area of Swansea on August 29 of the previous year, a day that will forever be marked by grief and tragedy.
According to court proceedings, Zurawska had previously pleaded guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility. The court was informed that she was found at a property in Gendros, Swansea, with her young son Alexander lying deceased nearby. A handsaw was also discovered close to the scene, indicating the brutal nature of the incident. The court heard that Zurawska's mental state at the time was severely compromised, as she was suffering from a psychotic episode believed to be triggered by auditory hallucinations—voices she described as demonic.
Adding to the tragedy, on the same day, Zurawska attempted to murder her 67-year-old father, Krzysztof Siwi. The court revealed that during the attack, she initially showed affection, hugging her father and expressing love for him before suddenly launching three violent assaults aimed at killing him. The judge, Paul Thomas KC, emphasized that her actions were uncharacteristic and that there was 'strong and compelling evidence' indicating she was not in her right mind. The court concluded that her mental health condition was so severe that she could not comprehend the gravity of her actions at the time.
Judge Thomas highlighted that Zurawska was experiencing a delusional state, believing she was being commanded by a demonic force. This mental illness was deemed to be the primary factor behind her violent behavior. The court acknowledged her previous reputation as a caring mother, noting that she was considered the 'best mother' to Alexander, who was recovering from a brain tumour that left him partially sighted and dependent on a cane. Despite her mental health struggles, her family and friends described Alexander as a 'very kind child,' 'very clever,' and 'very mature for his age.' They paid a heartfelt tribute, emphasizing his well-behaved nature and resilience despite his medical challenges.
Judge Thomas made it clear that Zurawska's actions were not driven by wickedness but by her mental illness. He stated that her condition was so severe that she required indefinite hospital care to ensure her safety and the safety of others. The tragic loss of Alexander, a young boy full of love and courage, has left a lasting impact on the Swansea community, prompting calls for greater awareness and support for mental health issues that can lead to such devastating outcomes.
According to court proceedings, Zurawska had previously pleaded guilty to manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility. The court was informed that she was found at a property in Gendros, Swansea, with her young son Alexander lying deceased nearby. A handsaw was also discovered close to the scene, indicating the brutal nature of the incident. The court heard that Zurawska's mental state at the time was severely compromised, as she was suffering from a psychotic episode believed to be triggered by auditory hallucinations—voices she described as demonic.
Adding to the tragedy, on the same day, Zurawska attempted to murder her 67-year-old father, Krzysztof Siwi. The court revealed that during the attack, she initially showed affection, hugging her father and expressing love for him before suddenly launching three violent assaults aimed at killing him. The judge, Paul Thomas KC, emphasized that her actions were uncharacteristic and that there was 'strong and compelling evidence' indicating she was not in her right mind. The court concluded that her mental health condition was so severe that she could not comprehend the gravity of her actions at the time.
Judge Thomas highlighted that Zurawska was experiencing a delusional state, believing she was being commanded by a demonic force. This mental illness was deemed to be the primary factor behind her violent behavior. The court acknowledged her previous reputation as a caring mother, noting that she was considered the 'best mother' to Alexander, who was recovering from a brain tumour that left him partially sighted and dependent on a cane. Despite her mental health struggles, her family and friends described Alexander as a 'very kind child,' 'very clever,' and 'very mature for his age.' They paid a heartfelt tribute, emphasizing his well-behaved nature and resilience despite his medical challenges.
Judge Thomas made it clear that Zurawska's actions were not driven by wickedness but by her mental illness. He stated that her condition was so severe that she required indefinite hospital care to ensure her safety and the safety of others. The tragic loss of Alexander, a young boy full of love and courage, has left a lasting impact on the Swansea community, prompting calls for greater awareness and support for mental health issues that can lead to such devastating outcomes.