In this third and final episode of the Suffolk Strangler, we will learn more about Steve

Wright. We will go through his trial and we will mention some other potential victims.

During Wright's time in London, he began to visit massage parlors for sex, a habit he retained

when he eventually moved back to Suffolk. By the mid-1990s, his constant gambling had taken its toll

and unable to see his way out of his spiraling debts, he tried to commit suicide by guessing

himself in his car. He was found lying in an alley in Hava Hill Suffolk and taken hospital.

Wightly received a suicide note from her former boyfriend around this time. She said, quote,

he said he missed his daughter, he didn't want to be a part-time dad and he had lost everything.

It was the first of two suicide attempts which his step-brother Keith said were bought on by debts

a recurring problem. He was recently declared bankrupt after running up 30,000 pounds in

unsecured loans. Keith, a tug driver, said the incident had a profound effect on Wright.

Quote, he went a bit quiet, before that he used to be quiet outgoing. He would go for a beer

and a laugh and a joke but then it was hard to get much out of him. End quote. His second suicide

attempt came in 2000, with an overdose of pills after he returned from a 10-week trip to Thailand

where again he had ended up in debt after quote. Some girls scammed him for everything he had.

End quote. According to Keith, he had sold all his possessions including his car and furniture

to fund the trip during which he had once again enjoyed the services of foreign prostitutes.

Wright moved back in with his father and stepmother in Felix Doe for a while, where he met Pamela Wright,

his current partner. Their shared surname is a coincidence.

They moved in together in 2001. He was a member of Seckford Golf Club near Woodbridge Suffolk

and of the brigands, the Brook Residence International Golf and Notable Delinquents Society Club,

based at the hotel, where he worked for a few months as a publican and was remembered as a

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