California man accused in Mexico of serial killings has been arrested in US

A California man was captured for the current week by U.S. authorities as an outlaw from Mexico, where he is accused of femicide and blamed for the sequential killings of three ladies.

The man, who has been considered by Mexican specialists the "Ted Bundy of Tijuana," is blamed for killing three ladies in Tijuana between September 2021 and February 2022, the Head legal officer of Baja California's office said. Bryant Rivera, 30, a was captured Thursday and is being held in line with Mexican experts for one of the homicides, as per court records got by USA TODAY.

Mexican specialists are supposed to officially demand that Rivera be removed to Mexico, where examiners say they will seek after a greatest sentence for the three "femicides," orientation persuaded killings of ladies.

As indicated by a criminal protest against Rivera, he met with one of the people in question, Ángela Carolina Acosta Flores, on Jan. 24, 2022. She was an artist at a bar and furthermore sporadically functioned as a sex specialist, the grumbling says. Rivera and Acosta Flores were seen on reconnaissance film going into a lodging close to the bar where she worked. Witnesses, including lodging representatives, said Rivera had leased the room under the name "Eduardo."

He purportedly left the room and crossed the boundary into the U.S. by walking soon after. The lady's body was found by inn workers the following morning, after her mom and sweetheart communicated worry that she was unable to be reached. She was choked to death, a post-mortem examination closed, as indicated by the criminal objection.

Witnesses gave depictions that matched Rivera and one distinguished him by name, saying that he was a customary at the bar where the casualty worked and had paid for "sexual administrations" previously. Different observers portrayed him with a mole and an "skin inflammation scarred face," court records show.

The criminal grievance just included insights regarding one lady's killing, however Rivera is viewed as a chronic killer, Baja California Principal legal officer Ricardo Iván Carpio Sánchez said Friday.

A lawyer for Rivera didn't quickly answer a solicitation for input on Saturday.