A woman accused of killing three individuals over a span of three days has been labeled as ‘a serial killer’ by police authorities.
Sabrina Kauldhar, aged 30, was taken into custody on October 3 following the deaths of a woman and two men in Toronto, Canada.
The alleged series of murders began on October 1, when police officers discovered a deceased woman in her residence located in the Keele Street and Dundas Street West area.
The Hamilton Police Service stated that the victim showed ‘visible trauma’ and had a known connection to the suspect.
On the following day, emergency responders were dispatched to John Allan Park in Niagara Falls due to a reported disturbance.
Upon their arrival, they located a man later identified as 47-year-old Lance Cunningham suffering from ‘critical injuries.’ Despite attempts to save him, he was declared dead at the scene.
The final murder occurred on October 3, where a man was discovered stabbed in a parking lot in Hamilton, a suburb of Toronto. The victim, 77-year-old retired teacher Mario Bilich, was transported to a hospital where he ultimately succumbed to his injuries.
Niagara Regional Police Chief Bill Fordy expressed to reporters about the accused: “I think by definition she is a serial killer. Two or more [alleged] offenses, so by definition, I think that’s a fair comment.”
The police noted a connection between the John Allen Park and Hamilton homicides, as descriptions of the suspect ‘matched in both cases’.
Further, police stated: “An additional link was made to the active homicide investigation from October 1 in Toronto.”
Investigators have determined that Cunningham and Bilich were chosen at random. The Toronto murder victim has been identified by authorities, although her name remains undisclosed to the public.
Kauldhar is facing charges of first-degree murder for the Hamilton incident and second-degree murder for the homicides in Toronto and Niagara, according to police reports.
The investigation continues, as police are working to construct a timeline of events.
Detectives are also working to identify a woman seen in CCTV footage on October 1 at the Giant Tiger on Guelph Line in Burlington. This woman was purchasing clothing that Kauldhar possessed at the time of her arrest.
Individuals with any relevant information, or who may have observed Kauldhar between October 1 and her arrest on October 3 at 5:45pm in Burlington, are encouraged to contact detectives via the dedicated hotline at (289) 248-1058.
Anonymous information can also be submitted by calling Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or through the Crime Stoppers Hamilton website here.