Suitcase Murders: Model’s Grim Secret on Clifton Bridge

Suitcase Murders: Model’s Grim Secret on Clifton Bridge

The night of July 10th, 2024, saw a chilling spectacle unfold on Bristol’s iconic Clifton Suspension Bridge. A man, later identified as Yustin Moscara, a Colombian adult content creator, was observed struggling with two large suitcases. What began as a bizarre sight escalated into horror when bystanders noticed a dark, viscous liquid seeping from one of the bags. The man’s increasingly agitated demeanor, his desperate attempt to avoid attention, and a cryptic Spanish exclamation – “My boss is really bad” – only heightened the unease. When he finally fled, abandoning the suitcases, he left behind a scene that would shock a nation.

A Grisly Discovery

Police, alerted by concerned witnesses, arrived swiftly. The contents of the suitcases were a horrifying revelation: dismembered human remains, indicating a double homicide. The normally picturesque bridge transformed into a grim crime scene, sealed off for forensic examination. The question on everyone’s mind was stark: who were the victims, and who was the man capable of such brutality?

Unraveling the Trail

The investigation, a joint effort between Avon and Somerset Police and London’s Metropolitan Police, initially relied on scant witness statements and surveillance footage. The breakthrough came with a small luggage tag found attached to one of the suitcases, bearing an address in Shepherd’s Bush, London. This led investigators to a flat where they discovered a scene of unspeakable violence. Inside, a chest freezer contained the decapitated heads and other body parts of two men: 71-year-old Paul Longworth and 62-year-old Albert Alfonso, a civil partnership couple who had been together for two decades.

The Victims and the Lodger

Paul and Albert were described by neighbors as a loving, inseparable couple who had met as teenagers in the foster care system. Albert was known for his warmth and outgoing nature, while Paul was a quiet, reliable handyman. Their home, once a place of comfort, was found to be a scene of extreme violence, with bloodstains covering walls and floors, and cutting knives and a hammer, all caked in blood, discovered near the freezer.

Detectives soon identified Yustin Moscara, a 34-year-old Colombian national, as their primary suspect. Moscara had been living with Paul and Albert as a lodger in the weeks leading up to their deaths. Described as dangerous and volatile, a nationwide manhunt was launched.

A Deceptive Facade

Further investigation revealed a deeply personal and disturbing connection between Moscara and his victims. Albert had first encountered Moscara in 2012 on a webcam site, initially engaging in a transactional relationship for adult content. Over the years, their connection deepened, leading to Moscara visiting London in 2022. Paul was aware of and comfortable with the nature of Albert’s relationship with Moscara. The couple had even visited Moscara in Colombia in March 2024, just months before the murders.

Moscara returned to London in June 2024, and once again, Paul and Albert welcomed him into their home, offering him accommodation, a second chance, and even financial assistance for English classes. However, behind this facade of kindness, Moscara harbored sinister intentions. Digital forensics uncovered that Moscara had researched the value of the couple’s apartment, accessed their financial spreadsheets, and attempted to open a bank account in their name. His internet search history revealed chilling queries such as “how long does it take for a corpse to decompose,” “how to kill someone with a single blow to the head,” and searches for large freezers on Facebook Marketplace.

The Murders Unfold

On July 8th, 2024, Moscara enacted his plan. With Albert away teaching swimming lessons, Moscara attacked Paul in their flat. He struck Paul with a hammer a total of 10 times, inflicting fatal injuries. Paul’s defensive wounds indicated a desperate struggle. Moscara then hid Paul’s body in the bed before cleaning the scene.

Later that afternoon, Albert returned home. Unbeknownst to him, his partner was deceased. That evening, as planned, Moscara and Albert engaged in adult activities, which were being recorded. During this encounter, Moscara produced a knife and stabbed Albert 13 times. The horrifying video footage later recovered showed Moscara dancing and singing after Albert’s death, an act described by detectives as “psychopathic joy.”

The Cover-Up and Capture

With both victims dead, Moscara attempted to transfer £4,000 from their bank accounts, a transaction that failed. He then searched their belongings for cash and cards, and was later seen on ATM surveillance footage attempting to withdraw money. He proceeded to dismember the bodies, having researched tutorials online and studied techniques of British serial killers. A chest freezer, ordered the previous day, arrived on July 9th, into which Moscara placed the heads and other body parts. The remaining limbs were packed into the two suitcases, lined with bin bags in an attempt to contain the blood.

On July 10th, Moscara hired a red van to transport the suitcases, initially planning a trip to Brighton before changing his destination to Bristol. He arrived in Bristol later that evening and, after a brief taxi ride, made his way to the Clifton Suspension Bridge. His plan was to dispose of the suitcases into the River Avon below.

However, his elaborate plan unraveled on the bridge itself. As he struggled with the heavy suitcases, a witness jokingly asked if he had a body inside. Soon after, the leaking dark liquid from one of the suitcases drew the attention of bridge staff and other onlookers. When confronted, Moscara fled, leaving the suitcases behind. A cyclist attempted to film him, only to be pushed off his bike by Moscara, who shouted, “Go away, my boss is really bad.”

Justice Served

Within hours, the victims were identified, and Moscara was named the primary suspect. After three days on the run, during which he was reportedly roaming the streets of Bristol unnoticed, Moscara was finally apprehended at Bristol Temple Meads train station on July 13th. During his arrest, he initially offered a false narrative of self-defense, claiming Albert had killed Paul and then attacked him, and that he had been subjected to abuse and forced sexual acts. This story was quickly dismissed by detectives, given Albert’s verified alibi for Paul’s murder and Moscara’s extensive digital footprint.

On July 15th, Moscara was charged with two counts of murder. During his trial in April 2025, he pleaded guilty only to manslaughter, maintaining he had lost control with Albert. However, the jury was presented with overwhelming evidence, including surveillance footage of his actions, forensic reports, and the disturbing video of him dancing beside Albert’s body. Jurors were offered trauma support due to the graphic nature of the evidence.

On July 21st, 2025, Yustin Moscara was found guilty on both counts of murder. The judge described the case as one of the cruelest he had ever seen, sentencing Moscara to life in prison with a minimum of 40 years and 264 days, effectively ensuring he would likely die behind bars. Outside the courtroom, a photograph of Albert and Paul, smiling and holding beers, served as a poignant reminder of the two lives tragically cut short by greed and unimaginable violence.

Source: Onlyfans Model Murders Two Partners Before Cops Find His Horrific Secret (YouTube)