Blood-curdling screams heard as Citi bank boss, 43, ‘bludgeoned to death’ inside luxury flat – before killer ‘fled UK’

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Blood-curdling screams heard as Citi bank boss, 43, ‘bludgeoned to death’ inside luxury flat – before killer ‘fled UK’
Author: Andy Robinson
Published: Jan, 22 2025 10:35

BLOOD-curdling screams were heard as a Citibank boss was "bludgeoned to death" inside her luxury flat before her killer "fled the UK". Police are still on the hunt for Marianne Kilonzi's killer after the 43-year-old was found dead on Friday evening at her home in Woolwich, south east London.

 [Photo of Marianne Kilonzi, Citibank vice president, who was murdered.]
Image Credit: The Sun [Photo of Marianne Kilonzi, Citibank vice president, who was murdered.]

Investigators believe she knew her attacker and that the "named person" is already feared to have fled abroad. Neighbours who heard “blood-curdling screams” were told that cops were investigating a disturbance at Marianne’s home between 3am and 4am on Monday, January 13.

 [Argyll Road street sign in London, SE18.]
Image Credit: The Sun [Argyll Road street sign in London, SE18.]

Her body, however, wasn't discovered until officers forced entry to her flat on the Royal Arsenal Riverside development. They had been called to the home following concerns for her welfare and found her body at around 5.25pm on Friday. Met Police's Det Ch Insp Suzanne Soren had previously addressed the "tragic crime" and confirmed the force believed the suspect was known to Marianne.

 [Apartment building at 50 Argyll Road, London.]
Image Credit: The Sun [Apartment building at 50 Argyll Road, London.]

She had said: "This is a tragic crime and our thoughts at this incredibly difficult time are with Marianne's loved ones and colleagues. "We are in contact with her family, who are being supported by specialist colleagues. “I know this is a concerning time for the wider community and want to reassure the public that whilst we are in the early stages of this investigation, we believe the suspect was known to Marianne and there is no wider risk to the public.

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