Inside the Last Moments of the ‘Queen of Serial Killers’: Her Shocking Final Meal and Haunting Final Words Revealed
So, here’s a wild question for ya: What do you get when you mix Florida, six dead men, and a last meal request that’s basically a big ol’ shrug? Meet Aileen ‘Lee’ Wuornos — hailed as the ‘queen of serial killers’ — who, instead of ordering up a feast, asked for nothing but a cup of coffee before she met her end by lethal injection in 2002. Now, 23 years later, Netflix throws us deep into the twisted, tragic tale of this former sex worker turned infamous murderer in the documentary Aileen: Queen of the Serial Killers. It’s packed with her own chilling confessions, jailhouse phone calls about doomed love, and the haunting choices she made behind bars. If you thought death row dinner drama was just about extravagant last meal orders, think again. Ready to get schooled on one of America’s darkest true crime stories — and maybe rethink what you’d want as your final snack? 
A woman dubbed the ‘queen of serial killers’ for killing six men across Florida had an unusual last meal.
The latest Netflix documentary to drop on the streaming platform shines a light on one of America’s most chilling serial killers, 23 years after she died from execution via lethal injection on 9 October 2002.
Aileen ‘Lee’ Wuornos, a former sex worker, was sentenced to death for six murders that took place between 1989 and 1991.
Her complex story is told through interviews, archival material, and the death row inmate’s own words in the documentary, titled Aileen: Queen of the Serial Killers.
Wuornos was arrested on 9 January 1991 at The Last Resort biker bar in Volusia County and confessed to the murders three days later.
After owning up to the murders, she claimed that some of her victims tried to rape her and that she acted in self-defence.

Former sex worker Aileen Wuornos was sentenced to death for six murders that took place between 1989 and 1991 (Netflix)
It was a recorded phone call from jail that became a key piece of evidence when she told her girlfriend at the time, Tyria Moore, that she would do anything for love.
“Lee, [the police] are coming after me,” Moore said, when Wuornos replied: “I’m not gonna let you go to jail. Ty, I love you. If I have to confess everything just to keep you from getting in trouble, I will.”
“I am as guilty as can be,” Wuornos added in court. “I want the world to know I killed these men, as cold as ice. I’ve hated humans for a long time. I am a serial killer. I killed them in cold blood, real nasty.”
Just before she was executed, the Florida Department of Corrections revealed ‘that she declined the traditional last meal, which could have been anything she wanted for under $20’. Instead, she was simply given ‘a cup of coffee’.
A few death row inmates have become notorious for their last meal requests, though the tradition was ended in Texas following one inmate’s humongous request.

New Netflix documentary Aileen: Queen of the Serial Killers details the murderer’s life (Netflix)
When asked if she would like to make a final statement, the 46-year-old said: “I would just like to say I’m sailing with the rock, and I’ll be back, like Independence Day, with Jesus.
“June 6, like the movie. Big mother ship and all, I’ll be back, I’ll be back.”
Dawn Botkins, a childhood friend, visited Wuornos the night before her execution and revealed: “She said she was definitely a serial killer. It was all the years of the abuse, and then she started drinking.
“Plus Ty [Moore]. Aileen kept saying that to me: ‘That was quite the love, wasn’t it? It was fatal’.”
Aileen: Queen of the Serial Killers is available to watch on Netflix now.

 
 
 
 
 



















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