Jeffrey Dahmers Drawer (2024)

FAQs

Whose heads were in Jeffrey Dahmer's fridge? ›

Dahmer killed four more men before he was finally arrested. One of his last victims was Oliver Lacy, 24, whose body Dahmer had sex with before dismembering the corpse. He kept Lacy's head and heart in his refrigerator, and his skeleton in a freezer.

An acid drum with three decomposing torsos was found in his bedroom, alongside severed body parts and skeletons hidden in wardrobes and dressers. Dahmer was arrested and the evidence was removed from his apartment.

Hot on the heels of Netflix's controversial DAHMER — Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story series, Cult Collectibles is now selling a number of the murderer's personal belongings including his glasses, legal documents and childhood photos. The weirdest and creepiest listing?

Jeffrey's father wanted his son's brain to be cremated with the rest of his body. Scientists at Fresno State hoped to study Dahmer's brain, but a judge ultimately ordered it to be cremated after a legal battle between Joyce and Lionel.

In addition to photo albums full of pictures of body parts, the apartment was littered with human remains: Several heads were in the refrigerator and freezer; two skulls were on top of the computer; and a 57-gallon drum containing several bodies decomposing in chemicals was found in a corner of the bedroom.

Yes, notorious serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer did indeed eat a number of his victims. Active from 1978 to 1991, he killed at least 17 young men and ate many of their body parts afterward. Jeffrey Dahmer openly admitted to eating some of his victims after killing them. On several occasions, he ate their hearts.

Police found ether and chloroform, believed to be used to drug his victims, and a barrel of hydrochloric acid which he used to dissolve the men's bodies and preserve their skeletons. Inside that 57-gallon barrel, police found three torsos dissolving.

James acquired the glasses and other Dahmer memorabilia a few years ago, after a former housekeeper of Dahmer's father, Lionel Dahmer, contacted him, according to reports. The collector agreed to manage and sell the collection through Cult Collectibles for a portion of the profit.

Jeffrey Dahmer

Convicted of murdering 17 young men, Dahmer was killed by a fellow inmate in prison on November 28, 1994. His final words, spoken to his killer, were eerie: "I don't care if I live or die. Go ahead and kill me." Dahmer's resignation hinted at the tormented soul behind the monstrous acts.

Instead of keeping them, the head of the civic group, real estate magnate Joseph Zilber, destroyed the items, and the families of the victims compensated with the $407,225 raised during the auction. At the time, Zilber said his aim was that "these tools of death be permanently destroyed".

Who is the serial killer with glasses on Netflix? ›

Across more than a decade, 17 teen boys and young men were murdered by convicted killer Jeffrey Dahmer.

Murderauction.com is an online auction, where the site's thousands of users buy and sell "murderabilia" – memorabilia related to serial killers and true crime. It's like eBay, only a winning bid might get you a Son of Sam Christmas card instead of a bag of golf clubs.

Several sources claim that psychiatrists and legal experts estimated Dahmer's IQ to be around 145, which places him in the range of borderline genius. However, in the book "The Quest for the Nazi Personality" Dahmer's IQ is said to have been 121 (superior range).

November 27, 2000 (age 64 years)

Joyce Dahmer / Died

One of the most well-known brain abnormalities found in serial killers is a reduction in the size and activity of the prefrontal cortex. This area of the brain is responsible for decision-making, impulse control, and empathy.

Somsack Sinthasomp...

Anouke Sinthasomp...

Konerak Sinthasomphone, 14, had gone back to Dahmer's apartment and been drugged. Dahmer testified he injected diluted acid into the boy's brain after drilling a hole into his skull while he was unconscious.

My Friend Dahmer is a 2012 graphic novel and memoir by artist John "Derf" Backderf about his teenage friendship with Jeffrey Dahmer, who later became a serial killer. The book evolved from a 24-page, self-published version by Backderf in 2002.