Bailey Sarian introduces her "Murder, Mystery, and Makeup Monday" series, where she discusses a true crime story while doing her makeup. She starts by announcing a collaboration with Loud Lacquer, a cruelty-free and vegan nail polish brand, and showcases their products.
Bailey then begins the true crime story of Andrei Chikatilo, a Ukrainian serial killer who murdered 53 people, mostly children, between 1979 and 1990. She provides a detailed account of Andrei's troubled childhood, including his family's struggles during the Ukrainian famine and his father's capture and imprisonment during World War II. Andrei was bullied as a child and had difficulty interacting with women, which led to his first murder at the age of 43.
Bailey describes Andrei's modus operandi, which involved befriending children at train stations, luring them to secluded areas, and killing them. He would often mutilate their bodies and remove their organs, including their eyes, which he believed would prevent the victims from leaving an imprint of their killer.
The police investigation was hindered by the Soviet Union's suppression of evidence and the lack of forensic analysis. However, in 1990, Andrei was finally caught after acting suspiciously at a train station. He confessed to 56 murders, but only 53 could be verified.
Bailey concludes the story by describing Andrei's trial, where he was declared sane and found guilty of 52 murders. He was executed by a single shot to the back of the head in 1994.
Throughout the video, Bailey also engages with her audience, asking for feedback on her makeup and requesting suggestions for future true crime stories. She ends the video by thanking her viewers for their support and promoting her collaboration with Loud Lacquer.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The narrator, Bailey Sarian, is a YouTuber who talks about true crime stories while doing her makeup.
2. Bailey has a collaboration with a company called Loud Lacquer to create a limited edition nail polish collection.
3. The collection includes four nail polishes: Redrum, Really Barb?, Nay Nay I Say, and Suspish.
4. The collection is available at LoudLacquer.com, and Bailey will leave a link in her description box.
5. The story being told is about Andrei Chikatilo, a serial killer from Ukraine.
6. Andrei was born on October 16, 1936, in Yablochnoye, Ukraine.
7. Andrei's family was very poor, and they struggled to survive during the famine caused by Joseph Stalin's policies.
8. Andrei's father was a farmer who was not paid for his work, and his mother was often beaten by her husband.
9. Andrei's mother told him that he had an older brother named Stepan who was kidnapped, killed, and eaten by their neighbors.
10. Andrei's father was captured and held prisoner during World War II, and he was shamed by his country for allowing himself to be captured.
11. Andrei was bullied at school because of his father's supposed cowardice.
12. At the age of 15, Andrei tried to rape an 11-year-old girl, but he ejaculated during the struggle and felt shame and humiliation.
13. Andrei's family moved to Moscow, and he attended school there.
14. Andrei failed his entry exam to Moscow State University and was unable to attend.
15. Andrei joined the national service and was stationed in a mining town.
16. Andrei became a schoolteacher, but he was asked to resign after several students reported him for incidents of assault and sexual assault.
17. Andrei's wife gave him an alibi for the time of his first murder, which prevented him from being investigated.
18. Andrei was able to evade capture for six years because his blood type was not correctly identified.
19. Andrei was eventually caught and arrested in 1990 after acting suspiciously at a train station.
20. Andrei confessed to 56 murders, but only 53 victims were found.
21. Andrei was declared sane to stand trial and was kept in an iron cage during the trial.
22. Andrei's behavior during the trial was erratic, and he was found guilty of 52 murders.
23. Andrei was executed by a single shot to the back of the head on February 14, 1994.
24. Andrei's case was highly publicized, and his execution was seen as a form of closure for the families of the victims.