Mar 8 • 03:54 UTC 🇬🇧 UK Mirror

Son's 26-year torture over mum's disappearance amid fears she was victim of Suffolk Strangler

Kurtis Pratt believes his mother may have been an early victim of the Suffolk Strangler after years of silence surrounding her 2000 disappearance.

Kurtis Pratt, who has endured a painful silence for 26 years regarding the disappearance of his mother, Kellie Pratt, suspects that she may have been one of the early victims of the notorious Suffolk Strangler. This revelation comes shortly after the serial killer, Steve Wright, entered a guilty plea for the murder of Victoria Hall in 1999. Kellie disappeared in 2000, and as new links emerge on the extent of Wright's crimes across East Anglia, doubts have arisen surrounding the circumstances of her vanishing.

Growing up in the care system, Kurtis has faced significant hardship and has been left without memories of his mother. The resurfacing of the Suffolk Strangler case has reignited his hopes of finding answers about his mother's fate. With Wright's connections to various unsolved crimes now coming to light, Kurtis believes there is a possibility that the circumstances surrounding his mother's disappearance could finally be uncovered following his mother's years of anonymity.

This case not only represents a personal tragedy for Kurtis but also sheds light on the broader issue of many unsolved crimes and the impact they have on families left in the dark. As the legal process regarding Wright continues to unfold, there is a renewed call to re-examine cold cases associated with him, seeking closure for families affected by his previous actions and potentially identifying other victims.

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