Alayna Urquhart

No.

And in fact, while the deaths were clearly described and investigated as murders...

The papers rarely gave more than a few lines to the stories, offered little or no follow-up, and in some cases, didn't even bother to find out the name of the victim.

Are you fucking kidding me?

Now, while the concept of a serial killer was still not quite defined at all in the minds of most Americans.

It took a long time for that to happen.

Thanks to Jack the Ripper.

The public had come to understand that it was entirely possible for one person to be responsible for seemingly random murders.

Like that was becoming a thing that people were like, oh, fuck.

But throughout late 1910 and 1911, few, if any, public figures or institutions had voiced any concern that such a thing could be happening in Atlanta's black community, despite the fact that it clearly was.

Yeah.

That's your responsibility.

Literally.

And that's all they need is something like to be informed.

But they don't care.

People didn't want that.

Yeah.

They don't care.

They don't want that.

black people to be on the lookout.