In May of 1999, a petrified 14-year-old girl stumbled into a Hong Kong police station

with a chilling story to tell. For weeks, she had been tormented by the vengeful ghost

of a woman bound with electrical wire and tortured to death. At first, the police simply

dismissed her claims as the product of a teenager's overactive imagination. But when she revealed

that the ghost was of a woman she helped murder, the authorities were immediately intrigued

by her story, even though they remained skeptical. Despite their doubts, they asked the

girl to lead them to the crime scene. They followed her back to a third-floor apartment

at No. 31 Grandville Road. The place looked like it had been abandoned for quite some time.

The floor was covered in filth and trash, with dark splotches of something that appeared

to be dried blood visible in nearly every room. While searching the apartment, the police

discovered a stuffed hello kitty doll. Like the rest of the place, it was heavily soiled

with the same suspicious stains. When an officer picked the doll up, he noticed that it felt

a little strange. It was unusually heavy as if something had been hidden inside. He was

completely unprepared for the horror he was holding in his hands.

Curious, the officer reached in and felt something smooth and hard, something that felt

a lot like bone. With a growing sense of dread, he pulled the object out and found himself

staring at it in disbelief. He had just discovered the skull of 23-year-old fanmei Yi. This is Monsters.

Even before her excruciating death, fanmei Yi lived a very troubled and difficult life.

Born in 1975, fanmei Yi was sadly abandoned by her family when she was young and subsequently

raised in an all-girls orphanage. At the tender age of 15, she was kicked out of the home

due to the orphanage's age restriction and left to fend for herself. Without a place

to go, fan found herself homeless so she relied on drugs to get by, and she relied on sex

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