Marianne Kilonzi, 43, the head of Citi Bank, was discovered dead in her home.
Following the discovery of 43-year-old Marianne Kilonzi, the head of Citi Bank, deceased in her home, police have opened an immediate investigation.
She was found dead from blunt force trauma after neighbours heard screams from her flat that was reportedly bolted from the inside.
Police had to break into her apartment in Argyll Road, Woolwich, southeast London, just before 5.30pm on Friday.
Neighbours heard screaming at the time of the killing and were told by police a suspect is believed to have fled the country, as reported by Metro.
One said: “The poor woman was inside the flat with the door bolted. The police got in somehow but it was too late.
On Friday, January 17, at approximately 5:25 p.m., an officer arrived at the residence in Woolwich, south-east London, in response to welfare concerns. Marianne’s body was discovered inside.
DCI Suzanne Soren said detectives believe the suspect was known to the victim, adding: “This is a tragic crime and our thoughts at this incredibly difficult time are with Marianne’s loved ones and colleagues.
Her cause of death was determined to be blunt force trauma and brain injuries by a postmortem conducted on Saturday, January 18.
Marianne, 43, was vice-president of trade and working capital sales at financial giant Citibank. She had been working there for more than 18 years.
She was found dead at around 5.25pm on Friday at her flat in Argyll Road, Woolwich.
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