Parole Denied for Toronto's 'Satan' Killer

0:00A parole board has denied a release to 51-year-old Adrian Kinkeid, the man behind a brutal 1995 crime spree in Toronto, that claimed three lives. Known on the streets of Satan, he was convicted of murdering sisters, Marsha and Tamara Adi, both young women in their teens and 20s, along with. TTC Fair Collector Jimmy Traskeski, a father of two. The killing started in August when Kinkeid helped his cousin abduct and slay the sisters in their family home. Weeks later, he robbed and stabbed Traskeski to death at a transit station while fleeing. Caught in Miami after an international manhunt, Kinkeid got life sentences with no parole for 25 years, a period that ended years ago. Families and officials have long voiced fears over his violent past, including rape, robbery and other assaults dating back to his teen years after. Arriving from Jamaica, the board highlighted his pattern of using weapons and gratuitous force even while on prior community release.

1:00Despite 30 years in prison, counseling and claims of personal growth, the panel ruled him too risky, pointing to a violent manuscript he tried, publishing that echoed his crimes. His cousin, the other Adi killer, got paroled this year, but Kinkeid must first move to lower security and prove more before any chance. For now, he stays locked up, with a deportation order waiting to send him back to Jamaica if release ever comes. Watch your update from Toronto News Today, powered by AI.