Richard Evonitz was born in 1963 and was from Columbia, South Carolina. He grew up in a pathological family. His father was an alcoholic, and Richard had experienced violence since he was a child. When he grew up, he joined the army and later worked as a compressor salesman. He was charged with three girls: 15-year-old Kelly Ballard, 12-year-old Sarah Cherry and 25-year-old Alicia Reynolds.
She was the wife of a serial killer. “After five years, the FBI knocked on the door”
He was eight years older than her. When Bonnie married Richard, she had no idea that he was a serial killer. She decided to talk about her experiences on her TikTok channel.
– Bend your finger if you were 17, divorced at 25, remarried, had two children, and after five years the FBI knocked on your door and it turns out that your first husband was a serial killer who killed three girls – she said in the recording. Bonnie publishes her story in installments. In the second video, she revealed what question her husband asked her when they were together. – If I asked you to fly abroad with me, would you do it? – he was going to ask her. At the time, her husband’s request did not seem suspicious to her, but when she learned the truth, she realized that there was a hidden meaning behind his words.
Her husband turned out to be someone completely different than she thought. Today he tells what life was like with a serial killer
Bonnie met Richard as a friend’s older brother. Despite the age difference, her parents had nothing against the relationship, so the couple quickly got married. However, the woman confessed that although she was initially happy, later her life was not what she imagined. She spent her time mainly doing laundry and cooking for her husband. She had limited contact with family and friends because Richard didn’t like it when his wife talked to other people. The video posted by Bonnie went viral and was viewed by over 32 million people. On June 27, 2002, Richard Evonitz shot himself while surrounded by police on Bayfront Drive in Sarasota, Florida.
If you are experiencing difficulties and are thinking about taking your own life or want to help someone at risk of suicide, remember that you can use the free help numbers:
- Support Center for adults in mental crisis: 800-70-2222
- Helpline for Children and Youth: 116 111
- Emotional support phone number for adults: 116 123
you will find more information on how to help yourself or others, as well as contacts to organizations helping people in crisis and their loved ones. If there is a life-threatening situation due to suicidal thoughts or a suicide attempt, for immediate crisis intervention, call the police at 112 or go to the emergency room of your local psychiatric hospital.
Source: Gazeta
Bruce is a talented author and journalist with a passion for entertainment . He currently works as a writer at the 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the industry.
