Mehmet Ali Ağca Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Mehmet Ali Ağca? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Mehmet Ali Ağca from Criminals and what is the personality traits.
ISTJ (6w5)
Mehmet Ali Ağca personality type is ISTJ, ISTP, INTJ, ENTJ, ESTP, ESFP, ESTJ.
Mehmet Ali Ağca (Turkish: Mehmet Ali Ağca; born 12 May 1965) is a Turkish serial killer and spree killer who assassinated three people and wounded three others on 22 June 1986. He also attempted to kill one other person, but, fortunately, missed his target and killed another.
He is currently serving a life sentence and was the longest-serving prisoner in Turkey's history.
Life and career
Mehmet Ali Ağca was born in Yalova, Turkey to a poor family. When he was eight, his mother died and his father remarried. On the day of his mother's death, he shot at his stepmother as she entered the room, but she survived. At age 11, Ağca watched as his stepmother was beaten by his father with a wooden stick and later shot by a man who got hired to kill her. He then shot his stepmother in the head and watched her bleed to death. He then went to a nearby village and continued shooting people.
Mehmet Ali Ağca (Turkish pronunciation: [mehˈmet aˈli ˈaːdʒa]; born 9 January 1958) is a Turkish assassin and Grey Wolves member who murdered left-wing journalist Abdi İpekçi on 1 February 1979, and later shot and wounded Pope John Paul II on 13 May 1981, after escaping from a Turkish prison. After serving 19 years of imprisonment in Italy where he was visited by the Pope, he was deported to Turkey, where he served a ten-year sentence. In 2007, he converted to Roman Catholicism and was released from jail on 18 January 2010. Ağca has described himself as a mercenary with no political orientation, although he is known to have been a member of the Turkish ultra-nationalist Grey Wolves organization and the state-sponsored Counter-Guerrilla. On 27 December 2014, 33 years after his crime, Mehmet Ali Ağca publicly arrived at the Vatican to lay white roses on the recently canonized John Paul II's tomb and said he wanted to meet Pope Francis – a request that was denied.
