Brian Laundrie posts sinister pictures of figures being attacked that shows ‘how man treats one another’
BRIAN Laundrie’s sinister illustrations of men fighting with the caption ‘how man treats one another’ have sent sleuths into a frenzy after they were unearthed on Instagram.
Amateur detectives believe print images by Laundrie, 23, offer a chilling insight into the murder of his vlogger girlfriend Gabby Petito.
The images posted in July 2020 show stencil prints of two large figures appearing to be fighting – with one of them carrying a weapon.
The other figure seems to be holding the first figure down in a submissive position, suggesting intent to harm him.
Laundrie captioned the post “How man treats one another #cleonpeterson #linocut”.
The first hashtag suggests Laundrie took inspiration from artist Cleon Peterson – who is known for his chaotic and violent paintings.
One sleuth replied to the post saying: “You or ‘men’? You’re the monster”.
Another said: “How u treated gabby is a better title to the photo”.
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“How u treated gabby is a better title to the photo,” said a third internet detective.
Earlier this month, an autopsy report into Gabby’s death revealed she died by strangulation as a result of homicide.
Before remains of Laundrie’s body were discovered last week, The FBI had named him as “a person of interest” in Gabby’s murder.
It’s the latest of Laundrie’s chilling artwork to spark outcry among internet detectives following Gabby’s case.
Sleuths “predicted” he “would burn in hell” after uncovered a creepy skeleton drawing produced by Laundrie.
The artwork posted to his Instagram page in the same month shows a skeleton that appears to have blood gushing from it.
The bloodied figure’s arms are stretched outwards and the character seems like they are screaming.
One social media sleuth said: “I just realised what this is… It’s you burning in hell.”
Another suggested: “He gave the devil some light and he took it and now look what he’s done.”
Other wild claims have included Laundrie used his artwork and haunted messages to prove to the world he was “clinically insane”.
Dr Orna Guralnik, a Clinical Psychologist and Psychoanalyst from New York who analysed the artwork, told The Sun it’s “rare to act on violent images,” adding “sociopaths will act on violent images.”