UK
Mother claims pleas for help were ignored before son’s death
According to Jodian Taylor, the authorities failed to prioritize her son Daejaun’s case, which ultimately ended in his murder.
A mother whose 15-year-old son was fatally stabbed in a south London street has criticized local social services for not doing enough to protect him from individuals who had allegedly groomed him for involvement with drugs.
In an interview with BBC Panorama, Jodian Taylor, the mother of Daejaun Campbell, claims that despite her repeated requests for assistance, Greenwich Council did not recognize the severity of her son's situation until it was too late, and subsequently failed to provide adequate support to the family.
According to Jodian Taylor, there were multiple instances where intervention could have made a difference in safeguarding her son, but these opportunities were missed.
It has been established that social workers and law enforcement were aware that Daejaun Campbell was a victim of exploitation, and that one of the individuals responsible for his death, 17-year-old Imri Doue, was also known to be exploited by criminal elements.
BBC Panorama has obtained documentation that sheds light on the circumstances surrounding Daejaun Campbell's case, including the actions of local authorities.
On September 22, 2024, an incident occurred in Woolwich, where Daejaun was the victim of an attack while on the street in the afternoon.
The assault resulted in Daejaun suffering a severe leg injury from a "zombie" knife, which caused an arterial cut, and he succumbed to his injuries at the scene. During the attempts to save his life, paramedics discovered drugs prepared for distribution in his clothing. As medical personnel tried to rescue him, he uttered the words: "I'm 15, don't let me die."
Investigations suggest that Daejaun's death may be linked to a conflict between rival drug dealers, with Daejaun having been exploited by one of the individuals involved, who had provided him with drugs to carry.
Daejaun resided in the local area with his mother, Jodian, and two siblings. His father had passed away when Daejaun was just seven years old.
Jodian described her son as a cheerful and inquisitive child; however, she began to notice a change in his behaviour as he entered his early teenage years, which raised concerns about his well-being.
According to her, Daejaun's association with older boys, introduced to him by friends from his secondary school, ultimately led to his involvement in drug sales, as these individuals groomed him for the activity.
Michael Jibowu, a reformed gang member from Woolwich who served a two-year and eight-month prison sentence for stabbing a teenager, notes that it is not uncommon for teenagers in urban areas to be drawn into a lifestyle of crime, and now works to raise awareness about the dangers of knife crime.
Jibowu explains that the allure of wealth and material possessions can be a powerful draw for young people, saying, "As a young boy, you may be tempted by the prospect of earning money, and the presence of drug dealers, who often flaunt their wealth with cars, jewelry, and watches, can be a significant influence, making it easy to become involved in the drug trade, even without actively seeking it out."
Jodian recalls that Daejaun had always aspired to wealth, and she advised him to explore legitimate avenues for achieving his financial goals, but acknowledges that external influences ultimately had a greater impact on his choices.
Following Daejaun's death, images and videos have surfaced showing him in possession of large amounts of cash and drugs, highlighting the extent of his exploitation during that period.
Jodian expresses deep sadness upon seeing certain images, stating that the individual depicted is unrecognizable to her as the person she nurtured.
According to Jodian, Daejaun made a decision, but it was being taken advantage of by adults who prioritized their own financial interests.
Jodian brought her concerns to the attention of Woolwich Polytechnic for Boys, Daejaun's school, in 2023.
As a result, the school organized counseling sessions for Daejaun and requested that Greenwich Council provide support for the family.
Nevertheless, Jodian maintains that the school fell short by not disclosing crucial information to her regarding Daejaun's associations.
Jodian was not informed by the school why certain friends of her son had been prohibited from entering the school premises.
It was only later that she discovered the reason behind this decision was due to their alleged involvement in illicit activities, including the sale of drugs and possession of weapons.
According to Jo Lumbis, the head of safeguarding at Woolwich Polytechnic, confidentiality laws restrict the disclosure of such information, even to parents, stating, "I couldn't have shared details about the drugs and knives with her, as that would have compromised the child's right to confidentiality."
Jodian has expressed dissatisfaction with the school's justification for not sharing this information with her.
She clarifies that her request was not for personal details, but rather for information that would enable her to ensure her son's safety, emphasizing that the school's decision not to share this vital information was unjustified.
According to Jodian, her interactions with Greenwich Council left her feeling unheard and desperate for a solution to the situation.
Although the council had assigned youth workers to support Jodian's family, she believed this measure was insufficient. She requested that the council relocate Daejaun to a safer area, but was informed that he did not meet the criteria for such intervention.
Jodian reports that Daejaun's situation continued to deteriorate, with him frequently going missing for extended periods. He was also taken into custody on charges related to the possession and intended supply of cannabis.
Jodian shared her concerns with the youth workers and reached out to Daejaun's school for assistance in addressing the issues he was facing.
Jo Lumbis noted that the school made multiple attempts to collaborate with social services, citing numerous meetings that took place in an effort to find a solution.
In 2024, a series of meetings took place between local schools, law enforcement, and the council to address the issue of child exploitation, with Daejaun's case being a topic of discussion on multiple occasions.
According to legislation, each entity involved has a statutory obligation to collaborate in order to safeguard the well-being of children.
However, Jodian reports that this cooperation did not translate into increased assistance for her and her son.
After Greenwich Council determined that Daejaun was eligible for more comprehensive support, a newly assigned social worker failed to attend key meetings aimed at devising a plan to ensure his safety.
Jodian recalls making repeated attempts to reach social services, only to have the social worker miss two scheduled meetings, further complicating the situation.
Approximately two weeks prior to Daejaun's murder, he disappeared once more, prompting Jodian to threaten relinquishing her parental rights in an attempt to prompt social services into action.
Jodian's efforts were met with silence.
A week later, Jodian sent another email to social services, stating that Daejaun required a new living arrangement and that she had lost all authority over him.
The response she received was a request for her phone number, despite the council already being in possession of this information.
An email was sent by social services to Jodian on September 23, 2024, to reschedule a meeting of significant importance.
The investigation into Daejaun's death had begun, with authorities now focusing on identifying those responsible for his killing.
Following a trial, Imri Doue was convicted of Daejaun's murder in October 2025 and received a prison sentence of 21 years, while Marko Balaz, 19 at the time, was given an 11-year sentence for his role in the crime, specifically manslaughter.
Similar to Daejaun, Imri Doue had previously been identified by both the Metropolitan Police and Greenwich Council as a potential victim of exploitation.
When delivering the sentence, the judge expressed concern that Doue had become entrenched in a life of gang activity and violence, describing the situation as "extremely depressing".
According to data from the Home Office, approximately 15,500 children in England and Wales are considered to be vulnerable to or already involved in criminal exploitation.
A second teenager, 14-year-old Kelyan Bokassa, a friend of Daejaun's, was murdered approximately a mile away from the first incident, also a victim of grooming, within weeks of the initial tragedy.
In a statement to Panorama, the Met Police expressed their ongoing condolences to the families of Kelyan and Daejaun, acknowledging the immense and unimaginable pain of losing a loved one to violence.
The Met Police has stated that its primary objective is to hold perpetrators accountable while protecting vulnerable youths from exploitation related to gang activity and drug crime, noting that this strategy has contributed to a 75% decrease in teenage homicides in London since 2021.
Greenwich Council has acknowledged the profound emotional toll on the parents of Daejaun and Kelyan, recognizing that knife crime is a broader issue that affects the community beyond Greenwich, and has expressed its strong condemnation of the violent acts that occurred.
Due to two ongoing safeguarding reviews, Greenwich Council has indicated that it is currently unable to provide further comment on the specific circumstances surrounding the murders of the two teenagers.
The publication of the reviews is expected to take place by the end of March.
To date, no individual has been held accountable for the exploitation of Daejaun and Kelyan.
A significant number of experts argue that the current framework for addressing child criminal exploitation is flawed, resulting in vulnerable children falling through the gaps.
Legislation is underway to specifically criminalize child exploitation, with the Crime and Policing Bill currently under review in the House of Lords.
Dame Rachel de Souza, the Children's Commissioner for England, has expressed concerns that additional measures are necessary to effectively address the issue of child exploitation.
According to her, children's concerns are frequently overlooked by authorities, who either neglect to recognize the warning signs or fail to address the abuse perpetrated by groomers who exploit fear. This oversight can have devastating consequences, resulting in victims being disregarded or even mistakenly identified as offenders rather than receiving the protection they need.
She advocates for a system that prioritizes the well-being of children, where professionals from various fields, including law enforcement, social services, education, and healthcare, receive enhanced training to detect exploitation at an early stage and collaborate to combat it effectively.
Michael Jibowu warns that drug dealers are continually seeking vulnerable individuals like Daejaun or Kelyan, and their efforts will persist until they find a new target.
He describes the situation as an ongoing cycle, emphasizing that it will continue unabated unless someone takes initiative and demands change, prompting a reevaluation of the current state of affairs.
Jodian is striving to maintain her composure for the sake of Daejaun's brothers, despite still grappling with feelings of anger and resentment.
Her goal is to increase awareness, driven by a desire to spare other families the suffering hers is experiencing, and to prevent any more children from having their future prospects cut short.
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Husband’s alleged £600k theft for sex and antiques blamed on drug side effects
A family has reportedly suffered severe repercussions from the side effects of a widely used Parkinson’s disease medication, according to the BBC.
A phone call at the start of her workday drastically altered Frances' life, setting off a chain of events that would have far-reaching consequences.
The news that her husband, Andrew, a solicitor, had been taken into custody by police on allegations of defrauding clients sent shockwaves through their family, which included their two children.
The scene at Andrew's office, located in a village south of Manchester, resembled a crime scene from a television drama, with yellow tape cordoning off the area, staff members in a state of distress, and records being carefully packed away.
An investigation by police uncovered that Andrew had misappropriated hundreds of thousands of pounds from his clients, many of whom were elderly individuals with dementia, and had used the funds for adult webcam sites, sex workers, and antique purchases.
This incident occurred 12 years ago.
In the subsequent court proceedings, it was revealed that Andrew's impulsive behavior was linked to the medication he was taking for Parkinson's disease.
Thirteen of Andrew's clients were affected by his actions, with all but two being over the age of 80, and some suffering from poor health; collectively, they lost £600,000.
One of the victims, an 87-year-old woman residing in a care home, passed away shortly after the incident, and her estate lacked sufficient funds to cover her funeral expenses.
Reflecting on the experience, Frances expressed that people distanced themselves from their family, which she understood, while their daughter, Alice, noted that her father never forgave himself for his actions.
The consequences of Andrew's behavior ultimately proved tragic.
Although Andrew's case is extreme, it is not an isolated incident.
Over the past year, numerous families have come forward to share their experiences of how impulsive behaviors, triggered by dopamine agonist drugs, have devastated their lives.
These behaviors include the development of new sexual urges, such as addictions to pornography and sex workers, as well as compulsive shopping and gambling, resulting in significant financial losses.
Dopamine agonist drugs are a well-established treatment for conditions like Parkinson's disease and Restless Legs Syndrome, with 1.5 million prescriptions issued by GPs in England in the past year alone.
NHS guidelines advise individuals taking these medications to consult their doctor if they have any concerns.
According to a 2010 study involving over 3,000 participants, one in six Parkinson's patients taking dopamine agonist drugs experience impulse control disorders.
In response to the investigation, the chair of the MPs' Health Select Committee described the findings as "devastating" and has written to the UK drugs regulator to request a review of official warnings.
Many of the individuals interviewed reported having no history of impulsive behavior before taking the medication and failed to recognize the connection between their actions and the drugs.
They alleged that doctors failed to provide adequate warnings or monitor the effects of the medication.
The weekend following Andrew's arrest, he attempted to maintain a brave facade for his family, but he collapsed at home and was taken to the emergency room.
Andrew had been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease a few years prior, and when his symptoms worsened, he was prescribed Pramipexole, which had a "miraculous" effect, according to Frances.
Pramipexole and similar drugs function by increasing dopamine activity, a chemical that regulates movement and drives feelings of reward and pleasure.
Andrew's Parkinson's tremor significantly decreased, and he was able to resume playing tennis, according to his family.
However, during his emergency room visit, a doctor inquired whether Frances was aware that Pramipexole could cause impulsive behaviors in some individuals.
Frances expressed that this revelation was a "terrible shock," as she had attended all of Andrew's appointments without being informed of this potential side effect.
The possible side effects of the medication, she stated, finally explained Andrew's compulsive shopping, although at that point, she was unaware of the full extent of his spending.
Prior to his diagnosis, Andrew had used webcam and sex-chat sites approximately once a week, but in the year following his prescription, he made nearly 500 payments to these sites.
He spent over £100,000 on a single website using his clients' funds and nearly £80,000 on sex workers in just four months; at the time of his arrest, his mobile phone contained the numbers of 90 different escorts.
Andrew, an avid history enthusiast, also developed a compulsion for buying antique pens, pottery, and cricket memorabilia, spending £85,000 on eBay in the six months leading up to the police raid.
According to Alice, her father became withdrawn and ashamed after his arrest, rarely leaving the house.
The family waited for over a year to hear from prosecutors, and ultimately, Andrew was charged with fraud.
Frances noted that their son, Harry, who struggled with mental health issues, found the aftermath of his father's arrest particularly challenging to cope with.
Harry's mental health deteriorated to the point where he was sectioned, and after returning home, he disappeared; his body was later discovered, and it was determined that he had taken his own life.
In 2015, Andrew pleaded guilty in court, and during sentencing, the judge stated that he had squandered his clients' money on "sexual excesses" and "absurd extravagances."
The judge believed that Andrew's behavior was caused by the medication but argued that, as a solicitor, he should have been able to recognize the effects of the drugs and sought help from his family, friends, or advisors.
Andrew was sentenced to four years in HM Prison Manchester.
During the investigation, all of Andrew's assets were frozen to recover some of the stolen funds.
The family was unable to pursue a clinical negligence case against Andrew's doctors due to legal rules that bar the recovery of damages related to serious criminal acts.
Frances and Andrew divorced while he was in prison, and upon his release, he moved into sheltered accommodation.
Two years after being jailed, Andrew was released from prison, marking a new chapter in his life.
Andrew's family reports that his time in prison, compounded by the Covid lockdowns, had a profound impact on him. After discontinuing his dopamine agonist medication, his Parkinson's symptoms worsened significantly.
According to Alice, Andrew's life was severely disrupted, with the Parkinson's diagnosis and medication playing a significant role in this deterioration.
In October 2020, Andrew took his own life, a tragic event that has had a lasting impact on those who knew him.
The UK's Yellow Card scheme, which tracks adverse drug reactions, does not include Andrew's death, nor that of his son Harry, in its public record.
The broader consequences of dopamine agonist drugs on families, including financial losses and other forms of collateral damage, are not accounted for in official records.
Many individuals affected by these drugs have found it challenging to seek justice due to the difficulties in pursuing class actions or clinical negligence cases in the UK.
It has been over two decades since the link between dopamine agonist drugs and impulsive behavior was first identified.
A BBC investigation revealed that GSK, the company that initially licensed these drugs for Parkinson's treatment in the UK, was aware of a connection between its medication and "deviant" sexual behavior as early as 2003.
Patient information leaflets were updated three years later to include warnings about increased libido and harmful behavior, but they do not provide information on the frequency of impulse control disorders.
Layla Moran, chair of the MPs' Health Select Committee, is advocating for more detailed warnings that specify the types of behaviors associated with impulse control disorders and their frequency.
Moran emphasizes that the impact of these side effects extends beyond the individual, affecting families and communities and creating new challenges.
Moran argues that patients need clear information about the risks of impulsive behavior, including its likelihood and potential consequences, in order to make informed decisions.
The MHRA's Yellow Card scheme has been criticized by Moran for being inadequate for reporting sensitive side effects.
The government has expressed concern about the findings, acknowledging the seriousness of the issue.
However, the MHRA has stated that it does not plan to revise the warnings, citing the individualized nature of these behaviors.
The agency has previously noted that many cases of impulse control disorders go unreported, making it challenging to determine their frequency.
GSK has defended its drug, citing extensive clinical trials and regulatory approvals, and stating that it has shared safety concerns with regulators.
Boehringer Ingelheim, the manufacturer of Pramipexole, the drug prescribed to Andrew, declined to comment.
In 2017, NICE introduced guidelines requiring doctors to inform Parkinson's patients and their families about the risks of impulsive behaviors and to monitor their development regularly.
Despite these guidelines, some patients have reported that they were not adequately warned about the risks, and many continue to experience impulsive behaviors.
Alice and Frances have relocated to a new area, but the pain of their experiences remains a significant challenge for them.
Frances reflects on the devastating impact of her experiences, including the loss of her home, community, and son.
She struggles to find the words to express the depth of her emotional pain.
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Farage Says Reform to Replace Traditional Tory Party
Farage expressed little astonishment that Conservative MPs were defecting to Reform, citing the latter’s greater dynamism.
Nigel Farage, the leader of Reform UK, has stated that his party is poised to supplant the traditional Conservative party, which he characterizes as outdated.
In recent months, several high-profile Conservatives, including Suella Braverman, Robert Jenrick, Danny Kruger, and former chancellor Nadhim Zahawi, have defected to Reform UK.
Notably, Farage's party now boasts a greater number of former cabinet members from Liz Truss's administration than Kemi Badenoch's current shadow cabinet.
When questioned by Nick Robinson on Radio 4's Political Thinking, Farage downplayed the significance of Conservative MPs joining Reform UK, suggesting it was a natural consequence of the party's appeal.
Farage predicts that the upcoming Scottish, Welsh, and English council elections in May will mark a significant decline in support for the two major parties in British politics, ultimately leading to the demise of the Tories as a national force.
According to Farage, Reform UK represents a revitalized center-right movement, bringing a renewed sense of energy and passion to the political landscape.
Following Robert Jenrick's defection in mid-January, Farage hinted at an imminent defection from the Labour party, sparking speculation about potential new recruits.
One month later, Farage reiterated his expectation of multiple Labour defections to Reform UK, although he declined to provide a specific timeline.
He cautioned that such developments often unfold gradually, saying, "I haven't got a magic wand. Things don't always happen immediately, but it will happen."
The next key electoral test for Reform UK will be the Gorton and Denton by-election in Greater Manchester, scheduled for Thursday, 26 February, where Farage hopes his candidate, Matthew Goodwin, can secure the party's ninth parliamentary seat.
During the campaign, Goodwin sparked controversy by suggesting that some UK-born individuals from minority ethnic backgrounds may not necessarily identify as British, prompting questions about the definition of Britishness.
When asked to clarify his stance on the issue, Farage proposed that the true test of British identity lies in an individual's instinctive response to the question of their nationality.
According to Farage, one must instinctively identify as British to be considered part of the national community, saying, "You've got to instinctively respond 'I'm British' to be part of it."
Farage framed nationality as an extension of familial identity, emphasizing the importance of shared values and priorities.
He argued that Reform UK's vision of Britishness is inclusive, citing the party's performance in the 2024 general election, where it allegedly garnered more votes from the Black, Asian, and minority Ethnic community than the Liberal Democrats.
Farage attributed the erosion of British identity to a "Marxist… poisoning of the minds," criticizing the teaching of "twisted interpretations" of British history in schools and universities.
He expressed concern that some individuals in the UK have been indoctrinated to harbor negative feelings towards their country, saying, "I think the concern and the worry is there are a lot of people here who have been brought up to actually loathe the country."
Farage also expressed support for Manchester United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe, who recently sparked controversy by suggesting that the UK had been "colonised by immigrants."
Although Sir Jim apologized for any offense caused by his remarks, which were criticized by the prime minister, Farage defended the sentiment behind the comment, saying it was "accurate and right" if one disregards the term "colonise."
Farage cited east London, where signs in foreign languages are common, as an example of how mass migration has led to the transformation of certain areas, making them "unrecognisable" and ultimately harming the country.
The Reform UK leader contended that Sir Jim's comments, though provocative, highlighted the need for an open debate on the impact of immigration.
A Labour spokesperson responded by highlighting the significant number of former Conservative MPs and councillors who have joined Reform UK, questioning the party's potential impact on public services.
The spokesperson argued that the presence of former Tories in Reform UK's ranks raises concerns about the party's intentions, saying, "You simply can't trust them" due to their past records.
The BBC has reached out to the Conservative party for comment on the developments.
A comprehensive list of candidates for the Gorton and Denton by-election can be found on the BBC's website.
To stay informed about the latest political developments, readers can sign up for the Politics Essential newsletter, which provides in-depth analysis and insights from across the UK, delivered directly to their inbox every weekday.
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UK Braces for Cold Snap with Snow and Ice Alerts Expected
According to Helen Willetts, a significant drop in temperature is expected this weekend, leading to notably colder conditions.
A snow-covered peak in Glenmore, Scotland, was visible in the February sunshine, a rare sight after a prolonged period of gloomy weather.
The Met Office has issued two yellow weather warnings for snow and ice, effective across Scotland and northern England, as a mass of Arctic air prepares to move into the region.
Temperatures are expected to drop significantly overnight, bringing the first widespread frost of the month to the UK by Friday.
This shift in the weather pattern marks a notable change from the record-breaking wet and dreary conditions that have persisted for weeks, characterized by a "blocked" weather system.
In a welcome development, the city of Aberdeen experienced its first glimpse of sunshine in three weeks on Thursday, signaling a potential end to the prolonged period of gloom.
Areas under Met Office yellow warnings for snow and ice have been identified, with specific regions at risk of hazardous conditions.
A yellow warning is in effect for Scotland, with snow and ice expected to impact the region overnight on Thursday and into Friday, potentially resulting in a few centimeters of snow on lower-lying roads by morning.
Elevations above 300 meters may see snowfall amounts ranging from 2 to 5 centimeters, with localized accumulations of up to 10 centimeters possible.
In addition to snow, icy conditions will also pose a hazard, particularly on untreated surfaces.
A second yellow warning has been issued for northern England and the north Midlands, where snow is expected to fall at lower elevations, although it is unlikely to settle below 200 meters; higher areas may see 2 to 5 centimeters of snow, with some locations potentially receiving up to 10 centimeters.
The combination of snow and ice is likely to cause disruptions on routes across the Pennines, as well as in Derbyshire and Cumbria, with treacherous conditions anticipated on untreated roads and pavements due to plummeting temperatures.
Saturday is expected to begin with cold and frosty conditions, but the entire UK can expect to see some sunshine, making it the driest day in a while.
However, the risk of snow returns on Saturday night and Sunday, potentially affecting a wide area, including lower-lying regions; the BBC Weather website and app will provide the latest updates and forecasts.
The BBC Weather website and app also offer hourly forecasts for specific locations, allowing users to stay informed about local conditions.
Guidance on driving safely in snowy and icy conditions is available, emphasizing the importance of caution and preparedness.
Tips on caring for pets, including dogs and cats, during cold weather are also available, highlighting the need for extra attention and protection.
Aberdeen's prolonged period of cloudy skies finally began to clear on Thursday, with the sun making a brief appearance.
The city of Aberdeen, located in north-east Scotland, has experienced an unusually long period of wet and grey weather, with the sun hidden behind clouds for an extended period.
On Thursday, the sun finally broke through the clouds between 15:00 and 16:00, marking a welcome return to the city's skies after a prolonged period of gloom.
Although the sun's appearance was brief, lasting only around 30 minutes, it marked the end of the record-breaking cloud cover that had persisted over the city.
Surrounding areas in north-east Scotland may have also caught a glimpse of blue sky on Thursday, but it is expected that Friday will bring more widespread sunshine, breaking the cycle of gloomy weather.
Across England, 75 flood warnings remain in place, with the Environment Agency warning of ongoing flooding from groundwater and rivers in several counties, including Dorset, Wiltshire, and Somerset.
After 21 days of gloomy weather, Aberdeen finally saw the sun on Thursday, bringing an end to the city's record-breaking period of cloud cover.
In response to the forecasted Arctic blast, the UK's Health Security Agency has issued yellow alerts for the colder weather, effective from 06:00 GMT on Friday to 08:00 GMT on Monday.
The agency warns that the cold weather may have minor impacts on health and social care services, including increased demand for healthcare and a greater risk to vulnerable individuals.
Temperatures are expected to remain below average over the weekend, gradually returning to more typical values of around 2-5C by Tuesday.
Information on how cold weather health alerts function and their significance is available, highlighting the importance of being informed and prepared.
The question of whether the UK's wetter winters and frequent flooding are becoming a permanent feature of the country's climate is being explored, with ongoing discussions about the potential long-term implications.
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