In addition to “B,” the semi-principal suspect who died alone… The “heavy cross” that the perpetrator of the “high school girl stuffed in concrete” case will bear for the rest of his life.

Died “alone” three years ago.

B, a semi-major suspect in the high school girls’ concrete-packed murder case, died alone three years ago.

On January 6, just after the start of 2013, Hokkaido Broadcasting Corporation (HBC) reported a shocking news.
According to the station, “B was found collapsed in the bathroom of his house in July 2010 by his mother. He was already not breathing,” the station said.

The “Ayase, Adachi-ku: Murder of a High School Girl Stuffed in Concrete” took place on November 25, 1988. Four boys, aged between 16 and 18 at the time, kidnapped and confined a 17-year-old high school girl attending a high school in Saitama Prefecture. For about 40 days, they assaulted and humiliated the victim day and night, resulting in her weakening and death. The boys also placed the victim’s body in a stolen oil drum, poured cement over it, and left it there.

B was sentenced to an indeterminate term of between five and ten years in prison and was released in 1999. For a time, he worked in the computer-related business and was married, but he was imprisoned again for the arrest and confinement case he caused in May ’04.’ After his release from prison in 2009, he apparently lived alone in an apartment in Saitama Prefecture. He was 51 years old at the time of his death.

A reporter for this magazine who covered the crime scene immediately after the incident recalls the following about B at the time.

He was a baseball boy who played left field for the local baseball team at elementary school. In junior high school, he was an active member of the track team. While he was a big athlete, he also had a quiet side that would not say no when asked to do something.

However, he entered a private high school but quit in the second semester of his freshman year.
After meeting A, he began to repeat his delinquent behavior, such as driving a motorcycle without a license. However, many of his classmates saw B, who was used like a lackey, humiliating himself to A.” According to Hokkaido Broadcasting Co.

According to Hokkaido Broadcasting Corporation, “B’s acquaintances were saying everywhere they took him, including when they went out for drinks, that he was the culprit in the concrete case.

It seems that the past of being “the culprit of the concrete incident” is not something that can be easily concealed. The past also haunted C, whose home was the scene of the incident.