Delia D'Ambra

Throughout the years, the girls' parents also criticized local and international media outlets for sensationalizing their daughters' stories. They described the experience of having books, podcasts, and documentaries made about the murders as distracting, painful, and sad. They emphasized that they didn't want the tragedy they'd experienced to become entertainment for people.

Throughout the years, the girls' parents also criticized local and international media outlets for sensationalizing their daughters' stories. They described the experience of having books, podcasts, and documentaries made about the murders as distracting, painful, and sad. They emphasized that they didn't want the tragedy they'd experienced to become entertainment for people.

I hope if they hear this episode, they understand that's not what I or AudioChuck is about. What happened to Lena and Steena Sophia was a tragedy that should be handled with extreme care as a storyteller. It's why I haven't gone into the details that some publications and court records have. And it's also what makes the why behind telling this story so important.

I hope if they hear this episode, they understand that's not what I or AudioChuck is about. What happened to Lena and Steena Sophia was a tragedy that should be handled with extreme care as a storyteller. It's why I haven't gone into the details that some publications and court records have. And it's also what makes the why behind telling this story so important.

I believe that the girl's case is one that, in spite of all the tragedy, to Stina Sofia's mother Ada's point, should and can have some good come out of it. Shortly after the Banahaya murders happened, Stina Sofia's mother Ada established a foundation in her daughter's honor, aptly called the Stina Sofia Foundation.

I believe that the girl's case is one that, in spite of all the tragedy, to Stina Sofia's mother Ada's point, should and can have some good come out of it. Shortly after the Banahaya murders happened, Stina Sofia's mother Ada established a foundation in her daughter's honor, aptly called the Stina Sofia Foundation.

That organization fights for children's rights, educates kids, and advocates for minors who've suffered violence or abuse. Staff members also help relatives of murdered children navigate the criminal justice system.

That organization fights for children's rights, educates kids, and advocates for minors who've suffered violence or abuse. Staff members also help relatives of murdered children navigate the criminal justice system.

In connection with this episode, AudioChuck has committed to donating $5,000 to the Stina Sofia Foundation, funds that will go to support the organization's mission to advocate for minors and protect those who've suffered violence or abuse. We've dropped a link to their website in our show notes for this episode, where you can learn more about the foundation and donate as well if you're able to.

In connection with this episode, AudioChuck has committed to donating $5,000 to the Stina Sofia Foundation, funds that will go to support the organization's mission to advocate for minors and protect those who've suffered violence or abuse. We've dropped a link to their website in our show notes for this episode, where you can learn more about the foundation and donate as well if you're able to.

For more than a decade after the crime, when the organization's first coping center was built, Ada and her team used a coffin as a foundational stone for the structure. Placed inside of that coffin was a silver piece of jewelry, like a necklace that had a teddy bear pendant on it. This accessory was something Stina Sofia had been wearing when she was killed.

For more than a decade after the crime, when the organization's first coping center was built, Ada and her team used a coffin as a foundational stone for the structure. Placed inside of that coffin was a silver piece of jewelry, like a necklace that had a teddy bear pendant on it. This accessory was something Stina Sofia had been wearing when she was killed.

Years after the murders, police had given it back to Ada and she couldn't think of a more appropriate item to put inside the cornerstone of the building. She told NRK that the necklace would act as a symbol for every child who hadn't made it out of a violent situation or who would never get the chance to stay at the foundation's coping center.

Years after the murders, police had given it back to Ada and she couldn't think of a more appropriate item to put inside the cornerstone of the building. She told NRK that the necklace would act as a symbol for every child who hadn't made it out of a violent situation or who would never get the chance to stay at the foundation's coping center.

In so many ways, I'm in awe of Ada's resilience as a parent. She and her ex-husband, Eustine, as well as Lena's parents, Arne and Clara, should be people you think about when you turn off this episode. Vigo should also cross your mind. He was wrongfully convicted of a crime that he didn't commit.

In so many ways, I'm in awe of Ada's resilience as a parent. She and her ex-husband, Eustine, as well as Lena's parents, Arne and Clara, should be people you think about when you turn off this episode. Vigo should also cross your mind. He was wrongfully convicted of a crime that he didn't commit.

It just goes to show you that the criminal offender profile, which had been developed by the NCIS so many years earlier, which indicated that only one person was behind the crime, was, in the end, right. Park Predators is an Audiochuck production. You can view a list of all the source material for this episode on our website, parkpredators.com.

It just goes to show you that the criminal offender profile, which had been developed by the NCIS so many years earlier, which indicated that only one person was behind the crime, was, in the end, right. Park Predators is an Audiochuck production. You can view a list of all the source material for this episode on our website, parkpredators.com.

And you can also follow Park Predators on Instagram, at Park Predators. So, what do you think, Chuck? Do you approve?

And you can also follow Park Predators on Instagram, at Park Predators. So, what do you think, Chuck? Do you approve?