Bones found on Raymond Horesh’s property in Philadelphia
17 october 2026 в 12:02
In Philadelphia, an investigation continues related to the home previously owned by the late porn actor and suspected serial killer Raymond Horsch. During excavations in the backyard, bones were discovered, adding new alarming details to the case of seven missing women.
According to reports, the Philadelphia Office of the Medical Examiner visited the house on October 15 to assess the remains found. Law enforcement officials emphasize that it has not yet been determined whether the bones belong to humans or animals, and it is unclear if they are connected to the investigation of the missing women. The day before, the Philadelphia police and the FBI began excavations on the property in search of possible human remains after DNA samples were found in the house.
The investigation is linked to seven missing women, whose disappearances have been associated with Horsch’s home based on photos and videos found in his residence. Five of the seven women are believed to be dead, according to police. The names of five of them are known: Blair Tonzelli, Amy McHale, Maribel Fresses, Gabrielle Amarando, and Nicole Fusaro. Amy McHale, who went missing in 2016, was Raymond’s ex-wife and was last seen at his home.
One of the videos allegedly shows Raymond Horsch choking a woman with a plastic zip tie. According to The Philadelphia Inquirer, the family identified the woman as 27-year-old Nicole Fusaro, who went missing in 2018.
The investigation began after the arrest of Raymond’s 44-year-old son, Eugene Horsch, in June on charges of drug and weapon trafficking. During the arrest, a woman was found with an identification belonging to Blair Tonzelli, who went missing in 2023. Two firearms and a fake badge allegedly issued by a federal agent were also found in Eugene’s vehicle.
As of now, the investigation is ongoing, and law enforcement is trying to establish a connection between the remains found and the disappearances of the women, as well as determine whether what Raymond wrote in his books corresponds to the evidence available. Horsch’s home, previously unremarkable, has become the center of one of the largest serial murder investigations in Philadelphia’s history.
According to reports, the Philadelphia Office of the Medical Examiner visited the house on October 15 to assess the remains found. Law enforcement officials emphasize that it has not yet been determined whether the bones belong to humans or animals, and it is unclear if they are connected to the investigation of the missing women. The day before, the Philadelphia police and the FBI began excavations on the property in search of possible human remains after DNA samples were found in the house.
The investigation is linked to seven missing women, whose disappearances have been associated with Horsch’s home based on photos and videos found in his residence. Five of the seven women are believed to be dead, according to police. The names of five of them are known: Blair Tonzelli, Amy McHale, Maribel Fresses, Gabrielle Amarando, and Nicole Fusaro. Amy McHale, who went missing in 2016, was Raymond’s ex-wife and was last seen at his home.
One of the videos allegedly shows Raymond Horsch choking a woman with a plastic zip tie. According to The Philadelphia Inquirer, the family identified the woman as 27-year-old Nicole Fusaro, who went missing in 2018.
The investigation began after the arrest of Raymond’s 44-year-old son, Eugene Horsch, in June on charges of drug and weapon trafficking. During the arrest, a woman was found with an identification belonging to Blair Tonzelli, who went missing in 2023. Two firearms and a fake badge allegedly issued by a federal agent were also found in Eugene’s vehicle.
As of now, the investigation is ongoing, and law enforcement is trying to establish a connection between the remains found and the disappearances of the women, as well as determine whether what Raymond wrote in his books corresponds to the evidence available. Horsch’s home, previously unremarkable, has become the center of one of the largest serial murder investigations in Philadelphia’s history.
© Artemenko Olga
