In a tragic incident, Rachel Tunstill, 32, convicted of killing her newborn, was found dead in HMP Styal, Cheshire, where she served a life sentence for murdering her daughter, Mia Kelly, in 2017. Tunstill stabbed Mia with scissors and disposed of her body in her flat’s bin. Initially convicted of murder, her sentence was changed to infanticide but later reinstated. Her prison death is under investigation by the Prisons and Probation Ombudsman. During trials, it emerged that Tunstill, a psychology graduate, had autism and believed she was having a miscarriage. Disturbing internet searches and references to killers were revealed, prompting the judge to call it a brutal attack on a vulnerable baby. The case underscores the need for mental health support and prevention measures to avert such tragedies.
Related Posts
Doctors W.arn: This Common Way of Eating Boiled Eggs Can Clog Your Arteries
Boiled eggs are nutritious, but eating them the wrong way can raise serious heart risks. Professor David Spence warns that egg yolks contain phosphatidylcholine, which promotes artery…
Why Men Prefer Slim Women? Number 2 Is A Little Bit Sensitive But Always True
Some men are drawn to slim women due to a mix of cultural, physical, and perceived health reasons. Mainstream media often promotes slender bodies as the ideal,…
Why Women Cross Their Legs When Sitting: A Psychological and Cultural Insight
Crossing the legs while sitting is often seen as natural and graceful for women, but it’s more than just a habit. It’s a mix of culture, psychology,…
These are the signs that he is cr… See more
**Ingrown hairs** happen when hair curls back or grows sideways into the skin, rather than rising up. This can lead to red, itchy bumps that look like…
Everything we know about Texas floods as 20 children still missing
Catastrophic flash floods hit Kerr County, Texas, during July 4 celebrations, killing at least 24 people and leaving more than 20 children missing. The Guadalupe River rose…
At least 24 dead and more than 20 children missing after US summer camp is swept away by extreme floods
Flash floods in Texas during July 4 celebrations have killed at least 24 people, with over 20 children still missing. The Guadalupe River rose 26 feet in…