![]() The only thing I remember about her is her coming down the hallway. There are a lot of great-grandchildren who are left without their grandmother because of him. “It’s very hard right now for the entire family. “It’s a sense of closure, but it’s opening all the wounds back up,” the Thibodaux resident said. Richard's granddaughter, Monique Stepter, told The Courier in 2018 that Little’s confession brought closure but also opened old wounds. ![]() It was just mind-blowing.” 'A sense of closure' He remembered what the victims looked like and was able to draw portraits of them. He kept details of these murders in his head. “It seemed like he was trying to get it all off his chest because he had a terminal illness. “They described him as being calm,” he said. Despite a rap sheet that ran hundreds of pages, Little evaded justice for more than 40 years.”Ĭoleman said Little was relaxed when he spoke to detectives and was able to recount details of the killings in vivid detail. Sadly, he was right about this … until some brave women came along. He also believed his choice of victim would be the key to his freedom. "He believed his victims would not be missed. Crisscrossing state lines, he strangled sex workers, drug addicts, single mothers, people with mental health issues and especially women of color. ![]() "From 1971 through the aughts, Little hunted along society’s margins.
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