The Wu Sisters' Stabbing Case sent shockwaves through San Francisco in 1954. The two Chinese-American sisters, Kathy and Eileen Wu, embarked on a campaign of violence against white men, targeting those they believed to be predators. Their actions, rooted in a complex interplay of racial trauma, sexual abuse, and a distorted sense of vengeance, began with the stabbing of a white man in a park. As the number of victims grew, so did the public's fear and the sisters' notoriety. The case raised disturbing questions about race, gender, and the nature of good and evil, ultimately leading to the sisters' arrest and imprisonment. The legacy of the Wu Sisters' Stabbing Case continues to resonate today as a chilling reminder of the potential for violence born out of trauma and the complexities of human nature.
