The subject who is truly loyal to the Chief Magistrate will neither advise nor submit to arbitrary measures. This article was published more than 10 years ago. Some information in it may no longer be current. A prostitute has been found strangled just over a week after Toronto homicide detectives warned women in the city's sex trade that a killer could be hunting them. In their warning, issued Oct. Police released a description of the suspect in that death separately.
Police also said at the time of the warning that four prostitutes had contacted them shortly after they released a description of the suspect in the assault. The four prostitutes told police they were beaten and sexually attacked by a man who fit that description. I hope to God it's not the same person," Anastasia Kuzyk, a spokeswoman with the Sex Workers Alliance of Toronto, said after hearing about the latest attack. Police said yesterday a suspect has not yet been identified in the killing of the woman found on Monday, and would not give details or say whether they believed there were any links to to the other two deaths.
Kuzyk said women on the street are feeling "big time" concern, and that a composite picture should be made of the suspect and circulated as soon as possible.
Although she said she had no idea whether the latest killing was the work of the same person, Ms. Kuzyk said it sounded very similar. The body of Ms. Do, 32, was found in her bathtub. Known as Tula, she lived as a woman but had not undergone a complete male-to-female sex change. She had been strangled. Police said they didn't believe Tula actually walked the streets and solicited but attracted her clients through a Web site and an ad in a weekly newspaper.
At a candlelight vigil after her death, friends expressed shock, saying Tula was streetwise and did not take drugs. Police said the victim of the assault described her attacker as 30 to 40 years of age, 6 foot 2, weighing about pounds.
