Mystery- The Haunted Town Of St. Nazianz, WI

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Mystery- The Haunted Town Of St. Nazianz, WI St. Nazians was founded by a priest who wholeheartedly believed to helped cursed the town. Over the years, the town has been hit with natural disasters and unexplained phenomena. Father Ambrose Oschwald was fled to Wisconsin in 1854 from religious persecution. The Roman Catholic Church had suspended him from his duties due to “mystical, prophetic, and heretical works.” Already, the scary history of the town is starting to make sense! Oddly enough, the congregation followed him. Once they got to Wisconsin, a “divine white heifer” lead them to the site of his new home which would become St. Nazianz. The community actually thrived. They titled themselves “The Association” and created an entirely functional society. Tragically, Father Oschwald became sick in 1873. Anton Still, a loyal follower, stayed with Father Osc...
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The walk of shame: Wife of Greek ambassador to Brazil hides her face as she is transferred to jail after 'having her husband murdered by her policeman lover' in 'crime of passion' 


Francoise Souza Oliveira (center), 40, held a shirt over her head while officers escorted her out of the police station to a jail in Belford Roxo

·         Francoise Souza Oliveira, 40, was transferred from the police station to a jail in Belford Roxo, Brazil on Saturday 

·         Her lover officer Sergio Moreira, 29, confessed to police on Friday that he killed her ambassador husband late Monday night in Rio, investigators said

·         Kyriakos Amiridis had mysteriously vanished on Monday night in Rio de Janeiro

·         Officers believe the ambassador was likely stabbed to death and that his body was burned

·         A charred corpse was found on Thursday evening inside the car that Amiridis and his wife had rented

 

The wife of the Greek ambassador to Brazil hid her face Saturday as she was taken to jail, as authorities suspect her of having her husband murdered by her policeman lover.

Francoise Souza Oliveira, 40, held a shirt over her head while officers escorted her out of the police station to a jail in Belford Roxo, Brazil. Her transfer came the day after her Officer Sergio Moreira, with whom she was romantically involved, confessed to police he had killed her husband, according to investigators.

Ambassador Kyriakos Amiridis, 59, went missing on Monday night. Oliveira, his Brazilian wife and the mother of their 10-year-old daughter, reported him missing to police on Wednesday.


But authorities now believe that 29-year-old Moreira killed Amiridis in a 'crime of passion' at Oliveira's direction. They said the ambassador was likely stabbed in the Rio De Janeiro home he owned with his wife, and that his body was burnt afterwards.

Oliveira and Moreira were both taken into custody on Friday. Police have also detained a cousin of the officer, who investigators believe acted as a lookout while the crime was committed and helped carry the body from the house with the promise that he would be paid $25,000.

 


Investigators believe Oliveira (pictured Friday) directed her policeman lover Sergio Moreira to murder her husband, ambassador Kyriakos Amiridis, 59
 

Moreira and Oliveira had arranged the murder a few days in advance, according to investigator Evaristo Magalhaes. 

'This was a tragic, cowardly act, but we worked tirelessly to crack this case as soon as possible,' Magalhaes told a news conference. 'It was a crime of passion.' 

 

Magalhaes said that blood was found on a couch inside the home and the ambassador was likely stabbed to death as no shots were reported in the area.

However, he said it was not yet possible to determine the exact cause of death because the policeman had burned the ambassador's body in an attempt to cover up the crime.

 

A civil policeman escorted Oliveira to jail on Saturday. Her lover Moreira confessed to police he had killed her husband Monday night in Rio De Janeiro, investigators said

Oliveira (pictured hiding her face) reported her husband missing to police on Wednesday, but investigators now believe she and her lover hatched a plan to have him killed

 

A burned corpse was found on Thursday evening inside the car that Amiridis and his wife had rented. It was parked under a highway overpass in the area where the couple had been staying.

On Thursday, police confirmed that the ambassador had been missing since Monday night, when he was last seen leaving the Rio home he shared with his wife, which was located near her family's residence in Nova Iguacu.

Brazilian President Michel Temer, in a letter addressed to Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, said the ambassador's killing had caused him profound sadness and he extended his condolences to the ambassador's family, friends and the Greek people.

The Greek embassy in Brasilia declined to comment. In Athens, Greek foreign ministry spokesman Stratos Efthymiou said the government also had no comment. 

 

 

Ambassador Kyriakos Amiridis mysteriously vanished on Monday night in Rio de Janeiro. His wife Francoise (pictured) raised the alarm after being unable to contact him for two days


The charred remains of Mr Amiridis were found on Thursday afternoon in a Ford Ka car left underneath an overpass in the city

Kyriakos Amiridis (pictured with his wife), 59, mysteriously vanished on Boxing Day night after leaving his relatives' home in a poor suburb of Rio de Janeiro

Amridis, who took over as Greece's ambassador to Brazil in January this year, was Greek consul in Rio de Janeiro for three years from 2001, where he met his wife.

Before returning to Brazil, he was also the Greek ambassador in Libya for four years from 2012.  

Crime in Rio has been rising and the state is deeply indebted, often unable to pay police and other salaries on time, if at all.

The neighborhood where the car was found is dominated by powerful and politically connected armed groups comprised mostly of off-duty or retired police and firefighters who control vast areas.

They often extort residents in exchange for keeping drug gangs from taking over the areas.

The armed groups have grown for several years and often curry favor with local politicians by promising to deliver votes from entire neighborhoods as long as authorities allow them to carry out their crimes. 

The Nova Iguacu area of Metropolitan Rio, where Mr Amiridis and his wife were passing the Christmas holidays, is notorious for crime and its high murder rate.

In April this year Brazilian senator Aureo Riberito was kidnapped by four armed men in the same region and later released.

In October the well-known president of the Belford Roxo samba school, Reginaldo Gomes, was also kidnapped by four armed men on a street in Nova Iguacu. The gang also later released him after stealing money and his car.

In the run up to Brazil's municipal elections, at least 14 politicians were murdered in the region in nine months, blamed on death squads operating in the region. 

 

Amiridis (right), is pictured talking to Brazil's President Michel Temer during a government ceremony in Brasilia in March


A man looks at the burned-out rental car of Amiridis, at a parking lot outside the police station in Belford Roxo, in the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro


The Ford Ka car Amiridis had rented to spend Christmas with his wife's family was found underneath an overpass at the entrance to the Nova Iguacu district of Rio yesterday afternoon

Police believe Amiridis' body was dumped in the hire car and set on fire yesterday morning







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