TAMPA, Fla. — New court records are shedding light on the killings of two University of South Florida students, revealing similarities in how the victims were found and prompting a broader investigation into whether artificial intelligence played a role in the crimes.
Investigators are working to positively identify human remains discovered Sunday near the Howard Frankland Bridge — the same area where Zamil Limon’s body was previously found. According to court documents, the remains are believed to be those of Nahida Bristy.
Authorities say the body found Sunday was wearing clothing consistent with what Bristy was last seen in. Like Limon, the victim was found inside a trash bag, tied with a similar knot and stabbed multiple times…