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West Yorkshire is a county in England that has a population of over 2 million people. It

covers an area of over 2,000 km2 and is formed by five cities. Leeds, Bradford, Wakefield,

Kirkleece and Claudardale. Each one of these cities has its own history, its own identity

and its own voice. During the 1970s, they were all united. The residents of each city

were looking over their shoulders, praying they wouldn't be the next victim in one

man's reign of terror. The press named the Yorkshire Ripper.

At 7.30pm on the 29th of October, 1975, Wilman McKen, a resident of Leeds, told her 9-year-old

daughter Sonia that she was going to town. She said she'd be back later that night.

She instructed Sonia not to let the younger children out of bed. Wilman left the home, walking

out the back door. When Sonia woke up the next morning, she saw her mother hadn't arrived

home. She took her younger brother to a nearby bus stop and stood there waiting, as that was

the stop that Wilman used to travel. Sonia and her brother remained there waiting for their

mum until a neighbour spotted the baby. The baby was still waiting for her. The baby

took her younger brother to a nearby bus stop and stood there waiting, as that was the stop

that Wilman used to travel. Sonia and her brother remained there waiting for their mum until a neighbor

spotted them and returned them home. They were wearing schoolcaids over their pajamas. At 7.41am

...