Russian Model Who Called Putin 'Psychopath' Found Dead Stashed In Suitcase After Reported Missing For A Year

Gretta Vedler, 23, was murdered only one month after she posted on social media calling Vladimir Putin a 'psychopath' and predicting that his drive to 'enhance the integrity of Russia' would end in tears.

Now, the body of the Russian model has been found stashed in a suitcase more than a year after she went missing.

Reportedly, Gretta's jealous ex-lover, Dmitry Korovin, 23, has confessed more than a year later to murdering her after a fight over money and that her death has no link with her political views regarding Putin's mind and motives.

The crazy man told officials that he slept with Gretta's body for three days in a hotel after stashing her in a newly-bought suitcase.

Then he drove the suitcase 300 miles to the Lipetsk region and left it in the boot of a car for more than a year.

He told the detectives that he also made sure to keep Gretta's social media updated with pictures and videos to ensure people that she is still alive. 

A male friend called Evgeniy Foster who is also a blogger in Kharkiv, Ukraine became suspicious and found a friend in Moscow to file a report for a missing person that triggered a search for her and lead the officials to her body. 

A video from Russia's Investigative Committee shows Korovin allegedly demonstrating how he killed the model, and making a full confession.

Her prescient postings on Putin in January 2021, a month before she was killed have reportedly no link with her political views on Putin.

Greta was concerned over the protests and predicted that these were due to the desire of Putin to expand Russia.

'Given the fact that Putin went through a lot of humiliation in childhood, he could not stand up for himself due to his [slight] physical form, it is not surprising that he left after law school and joined the KGB,' she wrote.

'Such people are timid and fearful from childhood, afraid of noise and darkness, strangers, so traits such as caution, restraint, and lack of communication are developed early in their character.

'I can only assume, in my opinion, a clear psychopathy or sociopathy is seen in him.'

She told her followers: 'For psychopaths, it is important to constantly experience a sense of fullness and sharpness of life, so they love risk, intense experiences, intense communication, intense activity - an intense and dynamic life.

'Maybe he really wants to enhance the integrity of Russia and sincerely wishes the good for the Russians.

'But can he really do anything?'

She made clear she had grave doubts.

'I think you know the answer to this question yourself,' she posted.