Leslie Allen Williams

Leslie Allen Williams (born July 4, 1953) is an American serial killer, rapist, and necrophile who is serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole in Michigan for the murders and rapes of four teenage girls that occurred in the Oakland and Genesee counties in the early 1990s. His case became controversial in that he was on parole at the time of the killings, bringing up flaws in the Michigan parole system.

Early life
Leslie Allen Williams was born on the 4th of July 1953 in Detroit, Michigan. His mother neglected him from a young age, so he was sent to and raised by his grandparents. His first run in of the law was when he was 17 in 1970, when he was arrested for breaking into a home in his neighborhood. He served only a year before getting out and continuing his criminal path. Over the next 12 years, Williams was repeatedly arrested for crimes that increased in severity. In September 1983, he was arrested for sexually assaulting a woman in her home, for which he was sentenced to 20 years in prison.

Murders
In 1990, Williams, who had served eight years in prison since his arrest for the rape, was granted parole. Nine months later, he killed his first victim. On September 14, 1991, Williams attacked 18-year-old Kami Villanueva in her home in Oakland county. He raped, then killed her, then buried her body in a shallow grave that Williams had dug.

Then, on September 29, 1991, Williams attacked sisters Melissa Urbin, who was 14, and Michelle Urbin, who was 16. The two were walking out at night when Williams attacked. He raped and killed the two, then put their bodies in his car. He drove to a secluded area and dug two shallow graves, but before burying them, Williams said he had sex with their bodies. Five months later, on January 4, 1992, he raped and killed 15-year-old Cynthia Marie Jones. Just like all the victims before, Williams buried her in a shallow grave.

Arrest
On May 24, 1992, Williams attempted to rape a woman after snatching her into his car at a cemetery. Witnesses to this called the police. Williams was arrested and taken into custody, later confessing to the four murders. Over the next three weeks, Williams showed police where he had buried his victims. The case eventually made headlines and questions were raised about the Michigan parole system. The family of Melissa and Michelle Urbin blamed the parole board for their daughters deaths.

Conviction
In 1992, Williams was sentenced to life imprisonment for the four murders and the attempted rape. , Leslie Allen Williams is still alive, serving his sentence at the Carson City Correctional Facility.