Steve Wright, infamously known as the Suffolk Strangler, has been handed an additional life sentence after gruesome revelations about his crimes were disclosed. This new information has garnered reactions from both the public and prison officials, who are now alarmed at the potential for violence against him from other inmates. Since his initial imprisonment in 2008 for murdering five women in Ipswich, Wright has maintained a low profile in prison, but his recent statements have raised concerns about his safety behind bars.

The murders of Gemma Adams, Tania Nicol, Anneli Alderton, Paula Clennell, and Annette Nicholls, all sex workers, resulted in a chilling atmosphere in Ipswich in 2006, where the community was gripped by fear during the murder spree. Wright's portrayal as a quiet and unassuming man crumbled as the brutal truth of his actions came to light, showcasing a stark contrast to his demeanor. His latest confession about the extent of his violence has shocked many, reigniting discussions on his criminal history and the women he victimized.

With a reputation as a "woman hating" killer, the concern grows that Wright could become a target for prison violence. The correctional system faces a challenging situation as they must balance the safety of Wright, as a high-profile criminal, against the reactions of other inmates who may not take kindly to his past. This incident could serve as a precedent for how violent offenders are treated in prison, raising questions about justice and rehabilitation for such individuals.