Andalaraxi Xristinatu Andalirjuŋīnni
| Andalaraxi Xristinatu Andalirjuŋīnni | |
|---|---|
| Personal life | |
| Birth: | December 25, 1970 Ursanti, ĀD, BT |
Andalaraxi Andalirjuŋīnni is an internationally known Baranxtuan criminal. He became well-known when he was arrested and tried in Mikitivity and deported back to Baranxtu, where he currently awaits trial for a number of offenses in the 17th Baranxtuan State Penalty Institution.
Early years
Andalirjuŋīnni was born to Xristina Mariatu Andalirjuŋīnna, an Asuanituan Roman Catholic and Abasinan-Baranxtiman Asuanitasehi Baranxigeinitu Hidaregi in 1970.
His mother was forced to raise him alone, having been expelled from her community as she had conceived and born Andalirjuŋīnni out of wedlock. His father's community of Traditional Baranxtimans also shunned them, and Hidaregi decided to stay with him.
Xristina moved with Andalaraχi to Deioprañi Make, where he attended St Mary Elementary School and from 1981 on, he attended Kunalesanki Public High School. He first was arrested for shoplifting in 1983, and was subsequently for the same offense another six times. After his mother's suicide in 1985, he broke off school.
The next few years, not much is known about him, except for an arrest by the police every now and then; however, he was never convicted of anything.
Involvement in the Atseŋani Murders
On March 25, 1988, four known drug dealers and two footboys were found dead in the Atseŋani, a poverty and crime ridden part of Siraŋe. Initially they were suspected to be victims of a local gang war, but one of the weapons used could later be traced to Imhai Nidani, who was thought to be connected to Iña.
In the course of investigations, Andalirjuŋīnni was taken into custody as a potential witness or suspect, having been seen by a number of other people in proximity to the scene of crime.
He denied any involvement with the crime, but enough evidence was found to have him tried in court. Due to an error in form, however, the trial was cancelled later and Andalirjuŋīnni was released.
The case of the Atseŋani Murders remains open to this day.
In light of the trial, Andalirjuŋīnni went into hiding at first, and left the country in 1990.
