Killer investigated over reported murder rape
The Justice Ministry has launched an investigation into convicted murderer Jake Farhi after reports he recorded music referencing the 2008 murder of schoolboy Jimmy Mizzen.
Jimmy, 16, bled to death at the Three Cooks Bakery in Lee, south London, on 10 May 2008 when Farhi threw a large glass vessel at him, severing and severing an artery in his neck.
In 2009, the then 19-year-old Farhi was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum of 14 years For murder. Now aged 35, he was released on license in June 2023.
report in sun The newspaper claims he is TEN, a drill rap artist whose music often includes violent themes, and who conceals his identity with a balaclava in the video.
In one available on platforms like Spotify and YouTube, TEN appears to reference Jimmy’s death with the lyric: “Stick it on a man and watched him melt like Ben and Jerry. Sharpen my blade, I have to keep the things that are necessary. Be alert and keep it ready, any corner could be fatal. The judge looked at me, even before the trial started he knew that he would throw the book at me.”
In another track TEN claims: “See a man’s soul fly out of his eyes and his breathing stop… I wanted more, that made it less wrong. Seeing blood splattered on that same floor He remained there.”
A spokesperson for HM Prison and Probation Service told the BBC: “We are aware of this material and are investigating it as a priority. We take on board any material that may glorify violence or endanger victims. “
Margaret Mizen, the mother of the slain teen, expressed sadness at the reports.
The Sun quoted him as saying, “It’s very difficult to comment until I’ve read it, but if it is true, I’m very sad because it will be a shock to the rest of my family. However Jimmy’s legacy of forgiveness, peace and hope that we share in our schools will not change.”
Two songs from TEN have been played on BBC Radio 1Xtra’s Introducing Show, although not in the context of the murder.
It is understood that no one at the station was aware of TEN’s true identity until the report came out.
The BBC said in a statement, “The lyrics you put forward to us have not been played on the BBC. Decisions on music are made on a case-by-case basis and we have full control over any material before it is broadcast. There are strict editorial guidelines.” Or posted.
“BBC 1Xtra does not glamorise violence and this individual does not feature in any playlists.”
The parole board decided to release Farhi in May 2023.
At the time, Mrs. Mizen and her husband Barry said: “We must hope and pray that the parole board has made the right decision and that Jake Farhi will no longer pose a threat to our communities. Only time will reveal the truth.”
The couple founded the Jimmy Mizzen Foundation, which is involved in charity work, including helping young people fleeing violence in London.
Mr and Mrs Mizen were appointed MBEs in 2013.
