Australia

Baby P’s mother is sent back to prison: Tracey Connelly, 42, who was jailed for assaulting her 17-month-old son, is back behind bars after just two years for breaching the conditions of her licence

The mother of Baby P, the girl who was tortured to death in a 2007 case that shocked the nation, has been recalled to prison after violating the conditions of her licence.

Tracey Connelly, 42, was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum of five years in 2009 after covering up her son’s horrific injuries and allowing him to die in her care at home in Tottenham, north London, on August 3, 2007.

The deranged mother was called back to prison in 2015 after selling nude photos online. Now, more than two years after her last release, she is headed back to prison.

MailOnline can exclusively reveal that Connelly has been recalled to prison for breaching the conditions of her licence.

Because she is serving a life sentence, it is up to the Parole Board to decide whether she will ever be released.

Tracey Connelly has been recalled to prison for an unspecified breach of her licence conditions after being jailed for life for torturing her son to death, MailOnline understands

Tracey Connelly has been recalled to prison for an unspecified breach of her licence conditions after being jailed for life for torturing her son to death, MailOnline understands

Peter, who was known publicly as Baby P, had suffered more than 50 injuries despite being on the high-risk list

Peter, who was known publicly as Baby P, had suffered more than 50 injuries despite being on the high-risk list

Connelly is now behind bars for the third time, having been recalled just two years after her release

Connelly is now behind bars for the third time, having been recalled just two years after her release

Tracey Connelly, now 42, was taken from HM Prison Low Newton in County Durham in 2022 to secretly start a new life in a bail hostel

Tracey Connelly, now 42, was taken from HM Prison Low Newton in County Durham in 2022 to secretly start a new life in a bail hostel

Connelly, who covered up her son's abuse, was jailed indefinitely for a minimum of five years in 2009 after admitting she caused or allowed his death.

Connelly, who covered up her son’s abuse, was jailed indefinitely for a minimum of five years in 2009 after admitting she caused or allowed his death.

Steven Barker

Jason Owen

Connelly’s lover Steven Barker (left) was sentenced to a minimum of 12 years in prison in 2009 for torturing the 17-month-old baby to death, while his brother, Jason Owen (right), was sentenced to six years in prison for letting the toddler die.

A spokesperson for HM Prison and Probation Service told MailOnline: ‘Prisoners released on probation must adhere to strict conditions and we have no hesitation in recalling them to prison if they break the rules.’

Connelly was sentenced to life in prison after covering up the injuries of her son, whose real name was Peter. She pleaded guilty to causing or allowing the death of a child.

Connelly’s lover Steven Barker was sentenced to a minimum of 12 years in prison in 2009 for the torture of the 17-month-old baby to death while his brother, Jason Owen, was sentenced to six years in prison for letting the toddler die.

The mother of the tragic child was released in 2013, but was called back to prison two years later after cashing in on her notoriety among deranged male fans by selling nude photos of herself online.

Connelly was put back behind bars after violating the terms of her parole, which prohibited her from developing “intimate personal relationships” on the Internet.

In July 2022, she was released again and transferred from HM Prison Low Newton in County Durham to a bail bonds house at a secret location to start her life anew.

The then Justice Secretary, Dominic Raab, tried to prevent her release, but months later MailOnline photographed Connelly walking down the street, enjoying her freedom, hidden behind a face mask.

A bystander told us at the time: ‘What she did is despicable. There are no words for it.’

“There is no way she should be able to go back to normal after what she did. I believe in rehabilitation for offenders, but not for what she did.”

By then her weight had ballooned to 20 stone, prompting her own mother to tell her: The sun: ‘Look at her — look at the state of her. She’s gotten so fat. She looks disgusting.

“She wears the mask because she doesn’t want anyone to recognize her. I feel sick when I look at these pictures. I don’t know how she can live her life normally.”

It was later reported that she had befriended child killer Helen Cauldwell, who strangled her own daughter with a Piglet toy at the shelter in northern England.

Baby’s death shocked Britain, not only because of the suffering the little one endured as his mother watched, but also because of the missed opportunities to save him.

Peter had suffered more than 50 injuries despite being on the high-risk list and receiving 60 visits from social workers, police officers and health workers in eight months.

Baby P: A timeline of the tragedy that shocked Britain

March 1, 2006: Peter Connelly (Baby P) is born

August 3, 2007: 17-month-old Baby P found dead in crib

November 11, 2008: Peter’s mother, Tracey Connelly, boyfriend Steven Barker and brother Jason Owen have been convicted of causing his death

November 13, 2008: Ed Balls orders inquiry into role of council, health authority and police

December 1, 2008: Independent inquiry finds Haringey’s child protection services ‘inadequate’

December 8, 2008: Sharon Shoesmith, the boss of Haringey Children’s Services, is being sacked with immediate effect

May 22, 2009: Connelly receives an indeterminate sentence, Barker receives a life sentence and Owen receives an indeterminate sentence for public protection

October 7, 2009: Shoesmith launches High Court action against Balls seeking compensation for her dismissal

September 15, 2010: Shoesmith tells MPs she regrets what happened but refuses to accept blame. She says she was not involved in Baby P’s care.

May 27, 2011: The Court of Appeal rules in Shoesmith’s favour, stating that her dismissal was ‘tainted with dishonesty’

October 8, 2013: Connelly is recommended for release by the Parole Board

February 14, 2015: Connelly is back behind bars after sending nude photos to male fans

December 29, 2015: Parole Board denies Connelly’s first request for freedom

November 28, 2017: Parole Board denies Connelly’s second request for freedom

January 6, 2019: Parole Board denies Connelly’s third request for freedom

March 30, 2022: Connelly is recommended for release by the Parole Board

July 2022: Connelly is released and sent to a bail bondsman

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button
situs toto toto 4d rupiahtoto toto slot