Natalee Holloway’s killer and ‘player’ Joran van der Sloot having sex with THREE women while being held in Peruvian prison

Natalee Holloway’s killer, Joran van der Sloot, had sex with three women while in a Peruvian prison.

Van der Sloot, 36, confessed to the 2005 murder of 18-year-old high school senior Natalee Holloway in October as part of a plea deal for another murder.

This was said by a spokesperson for the Peruvian National Penitentiary Institute New York Post that the Dutch murderer was ‘approved for conjugal visits.’

“He has the same rights as any other prisoner,” they added. Under Peruvian law, prisoners are allowed to visit privately for sex with partners.

A friend of his, Cas Arends, then called Van der Sloot a ‘player’ to whom ‘women have always been attracted.’

The convicted killer admitted to killing Holloway — years after she went missing, sparking an international cold-case mystery — after she rejected his advances by punching him in the groin outside an Aruba bar more than fifteen years ago to kneel.

Convicted murderer Joran van der Sloot, 36, had sex with three women while held in Peru’s National Penitentiary Institute

Van der Sloot confessed to the murder of 18-year-old Natalee Holloway, who disappeared in 2005 during a high school graduation trip to the Caribbean island of Aruba with friends

Van der Sloot confessed to the murder of 18-year-old Natalee Holloway, who disappeared in 2005 during a high school graduation trip to the Caribbean island of Aruba with friends

The convicted murderer admitted to killing Holloway after she rejected his advances by kneeing him in the groin outside an Aruba bar more than 15 years ago

The convicted murderer admitted to killing Holloway after she rejected his advances by kneeing him in the groin outside an Aruba bar more than 15 years ago

Van der Sloot was sentenced to 28 years in prison for beating, strangling and suffocating Stephany Flores in 2010 in Peru. That sentence started in 2012.

Flores, a business student, met Van der Sloot at a casino in Lima, Peru before killing her in a fit of rage.

Flores was found murdered in April 2010 at the Miraflores Hotel Tac in Lima, Peru. Van der Sloot was arrested shortly afterwards and, according to the police, confessed to the murder.

The Peruvian court also ordered him to pay $75,000 in reparations to Miss Flores’ family.

He confessed to killing Holloway as part of a plea deal for another murder he committed in 2010.  Stephany Flores, 21, was found murdered in April 2010 at the Miraflores Hotel Tac in Lima, Peru, after the two met at a casino.

He confessed to killing Holloway as part of a plea deal for another murder he committed in 2010. Stephany Flores, 21, was found murdered in April 2010 at the Miraflores Hotel Tac in Lima, Peru, after the two met at a casino.

In 2023, Van der Sloot was extradited to the US to face bank fraud and extortion charges related to the Holloway case. He argued that case and provided details about the Alabama teen’s murder.

A judge sentenced him to twenty years in prison, to run concurrently with the sentence in Peru. Van der Sloot was then allowed to return to the prison in Peru.

DailyMail.com previously reported that the killer is unlikely to ever be prosecuted for Holloway’s murder in the US thanks to the plea deal with prosecutors.

Holloway, a teenager from Clinton, Mississippi, went missing in 2005 during a high school graduation trip to the Caribbean island of Aruba, a territory of the Netherlands.

Eyewitnesses said she was last seen leaving a bar in a car with Van der Sloot on the night of her disappearance. Although her remains were never found, an Alabama judge declared her legally dead in 2012.

Natalee, pictured left, was celebrating her high school graduation in Aruba when she met Van der Sloot at a bar.  Eyewitnesses said they saw her leave with Van der Sloot the night she disappeared

Natalee, pictured left, was celebrating her high school graduation in Aruba when she met Van der Sloot at a bar. Eyewitnesses said they saw her leave with Van der Sloot the night she disappeared

Paulus Van der Sloot and his wife Anita, pictured here with Joran, met Beth Holloway during her search for answers about her daughter's disappearance.  Beth said his parents bragged about their son's sex life during the awkward conversation

Paulus Van der Sloot and his wife Anita, pictured here with Joran, met Beth Holloway during her search for answers about her daughter’s disappearance. Beth said his parents bragged about their son’s sex life during the awkward conversation

He later admitted to killing Holloway and disposing of her remains from Holloway.

US authorities did not have jurisdiction to prosecute Van der Sloot for the 2005 murder on a beach in Aruba, where the statute of limitations for murder has expired.

But his plea revelations have provided long-sought answers for Holloway’s relatives.

After her daughter’s disappearance, Holloway’s mother, Beth, traveled to Van der Sloot’s home in Aruba and said she had an awkward encounter with his parents as they bragged about their son’s sex life.

Beth said his parents’ Anita and Paulus “raised a murderer” while his mother “cried uncontrollably” and told her graphic details about alleged sexual encounters between her son and Natalee, which he told her about.

News MaxGreta Van Susteren, who traveled with Beth to the family home, described how Van der Sloot’s mother “sobbed and told the most moving things about things she said Joran did sexually with Natalee things, I mean, horrible touching.’ ‘

Beth also remembered how Van der Sloot’s father Paulus sweated so profusely that his wife had to use a tea towel to mop up the puddles on the floor.

Beth said his parents' Anita and Paulus had

Beth said his parents’ Anita and Paulus had “raised a murderer” while his mother “cried uncontrollably” and told her graphic details about alleged sexual encounters between her son and Natalee, which he had told her about.

A spokesperson for the Peruvian prison said Van der Sloot has

A spokesperson for the Peruvian prison said Van der Sloot has “the same rights as any other prisoner” and can therefore receive conjugal visits

After he was ultimately convicted of her daughter's death, Beth (center) told the New York Times that Van der Sloot's

After he was ultimately convicted of her daughter’s death, Beth (center) told the New York Times that Van der Sloot’s “grip” on her was gone. The mother is seen outside the courthouse after Van der Sloot confessed to killing her daughter

“He was sweating so much, I was trying not to gag. The sweat formed in these pools and all the pools came together to form one big lake. “I felt nauseous,” she recalls.

Paulus, Van der Sloot’s father, said afterwards that the reason he was sweating so much was probably because he knew his son had done something wrong and that he suffered from a bad conscience.

Beth agreed, saying, “Well, he raised a murderer,” and about his mother, she added, “She helped him in every way she could.”

After he was ultimately convicted of her daughter’s death, Beth told the New York Times that Van der Sloot’s “hold” on her was gone.

“It took 18 years for us to shift the tables to a position where I now feel like I was the victor over him,” Beth said.