The discovery of Adriana Suazo’s body in a wooded area of Milton, Massachusetts, has intensified public concerns about the possibility of a serial killer in New England. Suazo, a 21-year-old Boston resident, was found deceased by a passerby on June 1, with no discernible signs of trauma and the cause of death still under investigation by the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. This marks the 13th unexplained death in the region since March 2025, with cases occurring across multiple states including Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Maine.
Authorities have noted that while the cases have similarities, such as the discovery of bodies in remote or wooded areas, there are no forensic links to suggest a single perpetrator. Law enforcement departments have maintained that the lack of such evidence makes it unlikely that the cases stem from a single criminal. This has, however, led to public speculation and growing anxiety about the possibility of a serial offender.
Among the recent cases, the death of 35-year-old Paige Fannon in Connecticut on March 6 and the dismembered remains of 58-year-old Suzanne Wormser found in Groton have been particularly noted. Despite these developments, local police and district attorneys continue to investigate each case separately. The absence of forensic links between the cases has been cited by agencies as evidence against the existence of a single perpetrator.
Adriana Suazo’s sister, Melanie Pizarro, has initiated a GoFundMe campaign to help with funeral expenses, emphasizing her sister’s vibrant and lively personality. A vigil was held near the site of the discovery, with family and friends paying tribute to Suazo’s life. The cases have prompted heightened public attention to the need for continued law enforcement efforts in the region, amid ongoing speculation about a potential serial killer.