“I kill people everywhere I go”: An Alien Serial Killer the MSM, Law Enforcement, and the Criminal Justice System Would Rather Forget about

Original Title: “Black South African Immigrant Serial Killer Suspect Muziwokuthula Madonda Has Confessed to One Murder, but the Sky’s the Limit”
By Nicholas Stix
April 10, 2011
VDARE

Victim Jaquelyn Hilder and her South African killer, Muziwokuthula Madonda


During three years of crisscrossing the country, this mope traveled through 18 states, often on contracts installing satellite TV dishes. He’s been charged in three murders so far, with a fourth murder indictment on the way in Ohio. Forget four suspected murders; the sky’s the limit.

If I were heading up this investigation, I’d fax his picture and information about him to the FBI and, assuming he hadn’t mentioned Alaska or Hawaii, the state police agencies for the entire lower 48, asking them to consider him for any unsolved robbery-homicides in which the m.o. at all resembled his. I’d also get as much of a self-report from the guy and his employers on exactly where he’d been and when, and contact LEOs in those localities.

Note that if the guy murdered the four victims cited, he is not very bright about finding victims with large amounts of cash, and at the same time is utterly profligate at taking life. His first known victim—he confessed to murdering Jacquelyn Hilder—was his black only friend’s white, live-in lover. Such a mobile, conscienceless psychopath could be a killing machine. (Transience and serial killers go together.)

This profile does not mesh at all with the depiction below of a conscience-wracked Christian who had been “desperate” for money, which sounds like something the homicide detectives came up with to put a human face on a monster, but it does mesh with things I’ve heard and read from Gedaliah Braun on black African “morality.”

For all we know, his parents could be long gone.

I note with skepticism Madonda’s claims to have studied engineering and theology. He doesn’t sound nearly intelligent enough to study engineering, though it is possible that he was accepted, via affirmative action, and if he studied theology, it was likely only as a front.

It wouldn’t surprise me a bit to learn that he had murdered people in his native South Africa, but with law enforcement virtually non-existent in the Rainbow Nation, I would not count on our ever learning the truth.

Look for the national MSM to suffer one of their usual attacks of disinterest, where a black serial/mass murderer is concerned, unless they can somehow play a marked race card (apartheid, anyone?), in order to absolve the killer of his crimes, à la Omar Thornton.

Thanks to reader-researcher “W.”

“An immigrant who studied ministry and traveled the United States in search of riches for his impoverished parents in South Africa is suspected in four homicides, including this winter’s slaying of a FirstMerit executive in Akron.

“Muziwokuthula Madonda, 33, is a suspect in a string of homicides that started with the February robbery and shooting death of bank Vice President Jacquelyn Hilder.

“On Thursday, Akron police Detectives John Bell and Michael Schaeffer confirmed that Madonda confessed to Hilder’s death during a nearly three-hour interview [read: interrogation] last week in Houston.

“Madonda was arrested in Texas on March 27 after fleeing New Mexico, where he is suspected in the robbery and slayings of two men whose bullet-riddled bodies were found stacked atop each other in a motel room.

“Police say Madonda is also a suspect in the Dayton-area shooting death of a 25-year-old South Africa native whose body was found two days after Hilder was killed.

“Detectives believe Madonda, who studied theology at a Georgia seminary after arriving in the United States in 2008, confessed to the slayings [NS: “Slayings”? I thought he only confessed to one.] to clear his conscience.

“‘He wanted to cleanse his soul so he can try to get his way back into heaven,’ Schaeffer said.” [N.S.: This sounds like an unusual take on Christian theology. Must be a black thing.]

“Madonda, who also studied engineering in the United Kingdom, first settled in New Jersey about three years ago. In all, he told detectives, he visited 18 states during his travels, determined to make his wealth at a young age and help his ailing parents.

“Madonda’s professional career never thrived. Detectives say his approach recently changed.

“‘He wanted to make life better for his parents,’ Bell said.”

“‘He wanted to be a success by age 30, and he felt he was a failure because that didn’t happen.’”

“‘So he decided to start taking shortcuts. That was one of his motivations [in the robberies and slayings].'…

“Trying to help

“Victor Browne, who lived with Hilder, said during a phone interview Thursday from Louisiana that Madonda was a quiet, religious man who attended church every Sunday.

“Browne, 64, said he met Madonda about three months ago when they roomed together for four weeks in North Dakota, where both took on satellite TV installation contracts.

“Browne, a native of St. Kitts, said he tried helping Madonda learn the satellite TV business and life in the United States. But instead, he believes, Madonda studied Browne’s lifestyle and learned Hilder, a 60-year-old divorcee with one adult daughter, was wealthy and potentially vulnerable.

“‘I was shocked when I found out it was him,’ Browne said. ‘It hurts more that it was someone I tried to assist. I’m totally devastated. I’ll tell you, I will never help another person.’

“Detectives believe Madonda, desperate for money, was en route to Akron to begin work on a new satellite TV contract when he conceived his plan to rob Hilder.

“Through conversations with Browne, he knew the businessman planned an overnight visit in Michigan to attend a meeting.

“Browne’s absence left Hilder alone for the night.

“‘Basically, [Madonda] needed money and he figured that since she’s a vice president of a bank, she must have money,’ police Detective Lt. David Whiddon said. ‘And obviously, he knew Victor Browne would not be there.’…

“‘Jackie dropped her guard for the first time in her life and it cost her,’ Browne said. ‘Normally, she would never open that door.’

“Detectives say once he talked his way inside the home, Madonda tried to rob the bank vice president.

“Madonda guessed wrong about Hilder’s on-hand cash. She had little or no money at her home.

“At some point, police believe, Madonda drew his revolver and fired a shot at the executive, at one point briefly chasing her through the condominium. Hilder, dressed in her night clothes, suffered two gunshot wounds–one to the abdomen and a final injury to the chest as she lay on the floor.

“Detectives said that sometime afterward, Madonda drove to Butler Township, just outside Dayton, where he is suspected of killing a fellow South African, 25-year-old Zenzele D. Mdadane.

“Mdadane’s body was found in a wooded area Feb. 19.…

“Browne, who discovered Hilder’s body when he returned home Feb. 18, remembers talking to Madonda a day or so after the killing. In a phone call, he told Madonda of Hilder’s death and his plans to cancel a business contract.

“‘He said, “You found her murdered?” and then he said, “Man, I’m sorry” and we pretty much hung up,’ Browne said. ‘That was it. That was the last time I talked to him.’

“Madonda surfaced again, working another satellite TV contract hundreds of miles away in Tucumcari, N.M. There, authorities said, Madonda roomed in a motel next to Gabriel Baca, 37, and his stepfather, Bobby Gonzales, 57.

“On March 24, the bodies of the two men were found atop each other in their motel room bathroom. Both were shot to death.

“New Mexico State Police learned Baca recently had received a $1,000 income tax refund.

“The men were last seen four days earlier, about the same time Madonda checked out of his room and left New Mexico in a 1996 Chevrolet Astro van, authorities said.

“Arrest warrants were issued, and Madonda was tracked down to Conroe, Texas, where he was taken into custody outside a Denny’s restaurant March 27, state police said….

“Murder charges in N.M.

“Madonda is charged in Akron with aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and aggravated burglary. He is also charged with two counts of murder in New Mexico….

“I’m still in shock that it is him,’ Browne said. ‘A fleeting meeting and he comes and shoots my woman like that. I cannot believe it.’

[“Immigrant [sic] held in shooting death of bank executive: Detectives say man suspected in four homicides confessed to February slaying of Akron woman,” by Phil Trexler, Beacon Journal, April 8, 2011.]

Update from my reader-researcher David in TN:

I just did a Google search and found only a few news items. Each killing seems to have been different in type of victim and scenario. As you wrote, no telling how long this has been going on.

Update, January 24, 2023: Muziwokuthula Madonda was convicted of four murders: of Jacquelyn Hilder, 60; of Zenzele D. Mdadane, 25; of Bobby Gonzales, 57, and Gabriel Baca, 37.

No justice was ever meted out to him. Rather, he received affirmative action justice: A sentence of “life” until parole.

Muziwokuthula Madonda “I kill people everywhere I go,” and had traversed no fewer than 18 states, installing satellite TV dishes, and before that he had lived in his native South Africa, the world’s murder champion, and the U.K. Thus, he had potentially killed scores of people. And yet, once he was arrested for the first four murders, law enforcement and the msm lost all interest in investigating him.

Note, too, that Madonda committed every one of his known murders premeditatedly, and in (then) death-penalty states.

In mid-February, 2011, Madonda shot Jacquelyn Hilder to death.

Her live-in boyfriend, Victor Browne, 64, of St. Kitts, found her corpse in the apartment on February 18, when he returned home from the job he was on. An obituary reported her as having died on February 18, 2011, but Madonda had almost certainly murdered her before that.

On February 19, 2011, Madonda, 45, fatally shot 25‐year‐old Zenzele Davis Mdadane in Butler Township, Montgomery County, Ohio. According to prosecutors, Madonda had “lured” Mdadane to meet him, with the intention of murdering him and stealing his identity.

On March 17, 2011, Madonda murdered Bobby Gonzales, 57, and his stepson, Gabriel Baca, 37, in a Tucumcari, New Mexico hotel room, and stacked his victims’ corpses on top of each other. Gonzales had recently received a $1,000 income tax refund, but two murders for whatever was left from $1,000, less travel expenses, and whatever Gonzalez had spent immediately upon cashing the refund check?!

Madonda murdered all four victims with the same .38 caliber gun, and registered in the Tucumcari hotel under his real name, or at least the one he had been going by. (So much for the cover story of murdering Mdadane, in order to “steal his identity.”)

The man is an imbecile, but fortunately that made it easy to tie together his four known murders.

Texas Rangers caught Madonda in a Texas motel, to which he’d fled after murdering the stepfather and stepson in New Mexico, and where he’d again registered as Madonda.

I can’t get a clear story on Madonda. One story claims he was 33, while another claims he was 45. (Perhaps he was 33 when he began his known serial murder campaign, in 2011, and 45 in 2022, when he was finally charged with Mdadane’s murder.

He was caught in Texas in 2011.

One report says he came here to study theology (in Georgia), while another claims he came here to New Jersey on a “work visa.” He supposedly “studied engineering” in the UK, but we have only his word for that.

Browne said Madonda was a “religious” man who “attended church every Sunday,” but that was surely just a ruse to meet women.

So, he was only sentenced to 24 years in prison for two premeditated murders in new mexico (Gonzalez and Baca)? And then got only 33 years to life for the premeditated murder in Akron (Hilder).

https://www.whio.com/news/local/kills-people-everywhere-he-goes-man-sentenced-multi-state-killing-spree-local-murder/WCOU4TVP3RDMZADIMM3WESAAWI/

Madonda was sentenced to “life in prison without the possibility of parole” [read: life until parole] for murdering Mdadane, which was ordered to run consecutively to the 24-year sentence imposed in New Mexico [for Gonzalez and Baca] and consecutively to the 33 years‐to‐life prison sentence for the Akron homicide [for Hilder].

Four premeditated murders, and zero justice. Apparently, many jurisdictions in death penalty states have unofficially abolished justice, i.e., the death penalty.

If you refuse to seek justice, why keep on prosecuting a killer, once you’ve gotten a cut-rate sentence?

The death penalty in Ohio

https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/state-and-federal-info/state-by-state/ohio

The death penalty in New Mexico

When I told The Boss about Madonda, she responded, “He’s a killer. He was killing before…” he came to the states.

She pointed out that if he was concerned about money, he would have kidnapped Jacquelyn Hilder, and driven her around to ATMs until she had maxed out her credit cards, before murdering her. No, his interest in Hilder wasn’t money, but murder.

Likewise, if all he cared about was money, he could have camped out in front of a bank on a Thursday or Friday, and either robbed a senior citizen who had just cashed (or withdrawn money from his direct-deposited) social security or pension check, or followed him home and robbed him.

He didn’t even care about stealing Mdadane’s identity, he only cared about murdering him.

(And how was able to empty his revolver into Baca and Gonzalez, without anyone alerting the police?)

In addition to all of Madonda’s murders here, in the U.K., and South Africa—10?, 20?, 30?, 40? still more?—what are disturbing are the pc fairy tales promoted by police detectives and prosecutors here. If Madonda weren’t such an incompetent criminal, and forensic scientists hadn’t all been replaced by affirmative action hires, they might never have caught him.

But why was he here, installing satellite dishes, in the first place? The unnamed company clearly never vetted him, and there were 20 million permanently unemployed Americans, who would have jumped at the chance to do the job.