DAVID CRAIGIE MURDERER FROM METHIL MOCKS HIS VICTIM SONYA TODD IN DISTURBING VIDEO
David Craigie, also known by the surname Kinloch, is a convicted murderer whose heinous crime against his partner, Sonya Todd, took place in 2008.The details of the case reveal a brutal assault that lasted for approximately five hours, during which Craigie inflicted severe injuries on Sonya using a dog chain that was originally meant for his Rottweiler.
The violence was relentless, leaving visible marks and injuries on her body that testified to the severity of the attack.
More than a decade after Sonya’s tragic death, Craigie was captured on camera engaging in disturbing behavior that has shocked the public and reignited outrage.
In the footage, he is seen mocking the very murder he committed, making light of violence by joking about choking a friend with a leash.
During the recording, Craigie leers at the camera as a person wraps a dog leash around his neck, and he comments, “This is just so people can choke us, just because we want to be choked.” His words are chilling and demonstrate a disturbing lack of remorse.
Adding to the unsettling nature of the footage, an accomplice can be heard encouraging him, saying, “I'm into this s***, choke me choke me,” while both individuals laugh about the violence.
The footage underscores Craigie’s callous attitude towards his past actions and the brutal murder of Sonya Todd.
Initially, Craigie faced charges of murder, but he ultimately pleaded guilty to culpable homicide, a lesser charge.
He was sentenced to six years in prison for his crime.
However, he has since been released and is now engaged to be married, a fact that has further fueled public outrage.
Many members of the community and the wider public have condemned Craigie for his apparent lack of remorse and the disturbing behavior he continues to exhibit, which many see as a sign of his insensitivity towards the tragic loss of Sonya Todd.
His actions and recent conduct have sparked widespread condemnation, highlighting ongoing concerns about justice and accountability in cases of domestic violence and murder.
