Log in

View Full Version : Nanny allegedly kills two children of CNBC executive



tachosomoza
28th October 2012, 02:01
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2223972/Krim-murder-Brave-year-old-girl-tried-fight-killer-nanny.html


A nanny who stabbed two children to death before cutting her own throat was yesterday in a medically induced coma in hospital as police waited to question her.

Joselyn Ortega, 50, plunged a knife into Lucia Krim, six, and two-year-old Leo at their home in a luxurious New York apartment block.

Earlier, Ms Ortega had told a friend that she had been suffering from psychological and financial problems.

She was hired by TV executive Kevin Krim and his wife, Marina, about two years ago after being recommended by her sister, who is also a nanny. The couple's third child, Nessie, three, was out with her mother at the time of the attack.


Yeah, I know, shitty source. It's funny how everyone is sobbing over the children of the wealthy while this happens every day in communities around the world.

RedAnarchist
28th October 2012, 02:03
Probably because for the rich, it doesn't happen to them most of the time because they live in a bubble that removes them from the experience of most of the world.

tachosomoza
28th October 2012, 02:13
I was thinking the same thing. They think they're safe inside their little ivory towers, but when shit gets real it's pity time. I have little sympathy, this is the medicine they dish out on the rest of the world. They have no tears for the child victims of their wars.

Beeth
28th October 2012, 04:09
Yeah, I know, shitty source. It's funny how everyone is sobbing over the children of the wealthy while this happens every day in communities around the world.

By everyone, I am sure you also include workers, I presume? Most workers worship the rich.

tachosomoza
28th October 2012, 04:30
Of course.

Althusser
28th October 2012, 05:04
Mocking this story just makes us look sad.

Yeah... kids belonged to a family that could afford a nanny... yes this type of violence is more prevalent, and less talked about when it happens to poor people.