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Kerry Nicol
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"Today, as this case has come to an end, we would like to say justice has been done but we are afraid that while five young lives have been cruelly ended, the person responsible will be kept warm, nourished and protected. In no way has justice been done. These crimes deserve the ultimate punishment and that can only mean one thing. Where a daughter and the other victims were given no human rights by the monster, his will be guarded by the establishment at great cost to the taxpayers of this country and emotionally to the bereaved families. The public must insist that this government look at returning the death penalty for cases such as this, otherwise many more families will go through the same suffering that we have had to endure."“I want my daughter’s killer to go the same way as she did. If he was dead I wouldn’t have to sit here, thinking about his smirking face, him eating his dinner and watching TV – things my daughter will never do again. You always get do-gooders who say you can’t hang them. Why do they still want these people to live?”
AUTHOR: Kerry
Nicol, the mother of Tania Nicol, aged 19, from Ipswich, the first of the
victims to be reported missing, disappeared on 30 October and was reported
missing by her mother 48 hours later. Her body was discovered on 8 December
near Copdock Mill in a river by police divers; there was no evidence of sexual
assault and a post mortem could not establish a definite cause of
death. Nicol attended Chantry High School but had left home
at 16 to live in a hostel,
where she began to use heroin. Nicol, the youngest of the five victims, worked as a
prostitute to fund her addiction to heroin and cocaine. She had
originally worked in massage parlours, using the alias of
Chantelle in one, but was asked to leave on suspicion that she was using drugs.
Her mother was unaware she was a prostitute, and thought she had been working
in a bar or a hairdressers.
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