Marianne Kilonji, 43, a former vice president at Citibank, was found dead in her Woolwich apartment, suffering from fatal head injuries. Police launched an investigation, suspecting the killer was “acquainted” with her. Officers arrived at her home after a welfare concern was reported. Chief Inspector Suzanne Soren described the incident as a “tragic crime” and reassured the public of their safety, stating that the suspect is known to Kilonji. An autopsy confirmed death resulted from blunt force trauma. The investigation is ongoing, with no arrests made yet. Citibank was contacted for further comment.
This is the first photo of the Citibank top boss found dead in her apartment, with police launching an urgent investigation to catch the killer, who they believe was “acquainted with her”.
Marianne Kilonji, 43, a former vice president of trade and working capital sales at a financial giant, was found with fatal head injuries at her home in Woolwich, south-east London, on Friday afternoon.
Officers received a call from people concerned about her welfare and at 5.25pm arrived at Argyle Road, an affluent street just a stone’s throw from the River Thames, where the average house price is 442,000. I went to his home in Pound).
The Metropolitan Police has launched a murder investigation, but no arrests have been made yet, but officers said they were pursuing a suspect “known to” Mr Kilonji.
Chief Inspector Suzanne Soren said: “This is a tragic crime and our thoughts are with Marianne’s loved ones and colleagues at this incredibly difficult time.”
“We are in contact with her family and are receiving support from our professional colleagues.
Marianne Kilonji, 43, who worked as a bank clerk, was found dead on Friday afternoon.
Officers were called to the 43-year-old’s home in Argyle Road, Woolwich, south-east London.
It has been revealed that Mr. Kilonji works for Citi Bank. Photo: Citigroup’s offices in Canary Wharf
“We know this is a worrying time for the wider community and we are in the early stages of the investigation, but we believe the suspect is known to Marianne and there is no further risk to the public. I want to reassure the public that I am thinking about it.”
“This is a fast-moving investigation and we would urge anyone with information to come forward.”
An autopsy on Saturday revealed that Mr Kilonji’s cause of death was blunt force trauma and head injuries.
Official identity verification has now taken place.
MailOnline has contacted Citibank for comment.
