The unsettling discovery of 21-year-old Adriana Suazo’s body in a wooded area of Milton, Massachusetts, has only added to growing fears of a disturbing trend across New England.
Suazo, a Boston resident, was found by a passerby on the morning of June 1.
Her body was found just eight miles south of Boston, according to the Norfolk District Attorney’s Office.
Authorities reported no obvious signs of trauma, and the cause of death is still under investigation by the Chief Medical Examiner.
Suazo is the latest in a string of 13 bodies found since March across Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Maine—many of them discovered in similarly remote locations.
The circumstances range from unattended deaths to gruesome dismemberments.
While law enforcement continues to insist there’s no forensic link tying the cases together, public concerns of a serial predator are escalating.
The suspicious nature and timing of so many deaths in such a tight geographic cluster have not gone unnoticed by residents or the media.
The wave of mysterious deaths includes victims like Paige Fannon, found in the Norwalk River in Connecticut, and Suzanne Wormser, whose dismembered body was stuffed in a suitcase in Groton.
Several other victims were found in rivers, wooded areas, and parks across the region.
On March 6, 35-year-old Paige Fannon was found dead in the Norwalk River in Connecticut, the same day a human skull was discovered in a wooded area near Route 3 in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
Later that month, on March 19, the dismembered remains of 58-year-old Suzanne Wormser were found in a suitcase in Groton, Connecticut.
Her roommate was arrested but died shortly afterward in custody.
Denise Leary, 59, was found dead in New Haven on March 25, followed a day later by 56-year-old Michele Romano.
Romano’s remains were located in the woods in Foster, Rhode Island.
The trend continued into April.
On April 9, unidentified remains were found in Killingly, Connecticut.
On April 20, a body was pulled from the Seekonk River in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
This was followed by another body found in the Connecticut River near Rocky Hill on April 27.
That same day, another body was discovered in Taunton, Massachusetts.
On April 22, the body of 45-year-old Meggan Meredith was found near a bike path in Springfield, Massachusetts.
In total, at least 10 deaths were logged in less than two months.
However, little clarity has been offered to grieving families or a nervous public.
Most recently, 34-year-old Jasmine Wilkes was found dead in New Haven.
Wilkes was found just two days before Suazo’s body was discovered.
Suazo’s sister launched a GoFundMe to cover funeral costs.
In the campaign page, she describes Adriana as “rambunctious” and “full of life.”
“Adriana wasn’t just my sister—she was a firecracker, full of life, laughter, and fierce love,” she said.
“She loved hard, laughed loud, and made sure the people around her felt it.”
A vigil was held near the scene of her death as friends and family gathered to mourn and call for answers.
Despite repeated reassurances from law enforcement, public trust is waning.
Many are demanding greater transparency, better coordination between agencies, and a full investigation into whether these tragic deaths are truly isolated incidents.
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