The leaders are said to have been picked off one-by-one in Sirte, the Libyan coastal city where Muammar Gaddaffi was born, which the militants took control of last year.
"According to unconfirmed social media reports, ISIS fighters are now sweeping the city for the man ordinary Libyans are said to be dubbing 'Daesh hunter'."
The first ISIS leader to lose his life was Hamad Abdel Hady, a Sudanese national who was killed on January 13, according to Libya Prospect.
He is said to have been an official in the sharia court, handing out ISIS' warped and violent sense of justice.
Abu Mohammed Dernawi was killed on January 19 near his home in the city, according to some reports.
The most recent death is rumored to be that of Abdullah Hamad al Ansari, a high-up commander from southern Libya, who was shot dead as he left the mosque on January 23.
However, this may not be the start of such a campaign against ISIS fighters in the city.
Journalist Daniele Raineri pointed out a similar assassination took place in July, when an ISIS preacher was shot dead.
The reporter also urges caution in believing what could be nothing more than 'wild rumors’ on his Twitter account.
"ISIS reportedly has 3,000 fighters in Sirte and has imposed the strict rules familiar with residents in their defacto capital in Raqqa, Syria."
Even so, social media is ablaze with reports of rumors of the sniper, who has become somewhat of a hero to those living under the control of the evil terror group, according to the Libya Herald.
Beheadings and crucifixions plague the town, which has been deserted by citizens by the thousands, DailyMail reported.
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