Mother and partner convicted of daughter's murder скачать в хорошем качестве

Mother and partner convicted of daughter's murder

#KAYLEE-JADE | These are the final moments of tragic toddler Kaylee-Jayde Priest, killed during a savage beating at her home by her mother and ex-partner. Little Kaylee-Jayde suffered awful stomach and chest injuries, including fractured ribs, during the attack at mum Nicola Priest’s home in #Kingshurst last August. The injuries were consistent with someone having punched, kicked or even stamped multiple times on the girl. One of the broken ribs punctured a lung. She was found dead at 11am the next morning when 22-year-old Priest emerged from bed to check on her daughter. If Kaylee-Jayde had received swift medical help following the assault the likelihood is she would have survived. Partner Callum Redfern left the flat after the assault while Priest – described as “addicted to social media” – remained but ignored Kaylee-Jayde’s plight as she lay fatally injured. Instead, her attention was on uploading videos and images to Snapchat – including ones of her love bites – and messaging friends and Redfern late into the night. Pathology tests on the girl’s body also revealed other partially-healed fractures to her sternum, ribs and jaw, which showed it was not the first time she’d been subjected to serious violence. None of the injuries had been reported to a doctor or been medically treated and neither Priest nor Redfern were able to explain how these injuries occurred. And during our investigation we uncovered past message exchanges between the pair discussing physical punishments dished out to the defenceless toddler. Priest and Redfern were both cleared of murder but found guilty of manslaughter – and today they were jailed for 15 and 14 years respectively. Kaylee-Jade was just three-and-a-half years old at the time of her death. Report crime, get prevention advice, and see the latest news on our website http://www.west-midlands.police.uk/ You can get in touch with us via Live Chat at west-midlands.police.uk, via 101, or anonymously via Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.