Jump to content

Dumbest/Most Corrupt youngsters from my ends

Bruno Di Gradi

By Bruno Di Gradi
in Whatever

 Share

Recommended Posts

  • Replies 1.8k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Days

Popular Posts

MGEEZ
MGEEZ

Bro I'm not gna lie I don't know what ur  talking about.   Pls tell me more about your opinion  

VENOM
VENOM

i just dont understand why there's any wonder why people who sing they will dip this and that, run up and end him and them befall the same style of death themselves.  you put it out in the univer

time_bomb
time_bomb

lol probably worked on blacksheet 

QPR Dee Newbie

QPR Dee

Posted
Posted
20 hours ago, Cole Des said:

http://www.standard.co.uk/news/crime/drug-dealer-who-stood-for-labour-is-spared-jail-to-follow-legal-career-a3236601.html

Lol

Laughing.

FFS Thought he got caught with wraps of crack and a Louis belt

He was tryna sell £40 worth of weed to a barmaid. Tbf he prob should be charged cause I can only assume that's an 8th and if so he was tryna rip her off.

But props to the judge for not ruining the guys life over £40 worth of weed, this kinda slap on the back of the head will prob make him graduate with a first

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Guest Blacksheet

Guest Blacksheet

Posted
Posted
Quote

Ex-prisoner, 23, opens milkshake bar in Harlesden to inspire young people

17:56 06 May 2016

Nathalie Raffray

Prince Wasim is the owner of Milk Sheik in Harlesden. Pic credit: Adam Tiernan Thomas

Prince Wasim is the owner of Milk Sheik in Harlesden. Pic credit: Adam Tiernan Thomas

A spell in prison has transformed the life of a car fanatic from Queen’s Park who has opened his first shop in Harlesden to inspire young people.

Share article from Brent & Kilburn Times on facebook
 
Tweet article from Brent & Kilburn Times
Share article from Brent & Kilburn Times on Google Plus
post article from Brent & Kilburn Times on reddit
email article from Brent & Kilburn Times
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Prince Wasim turned his life around. Photo by Adam Tiernan ThomasPrince Wasim turned his life around. Photo by Adam Tiernan Thomas

Prince Wasim, who lives on Kilburn Lane, opened Milk Sheikh in Tavistock Road, this week to give young people a place to go and deter them from crime.

The 23-year-old said time spent in prison for driving offences forced him to spend time alone and reassess his life.

He said: “I’m a changed person. I got kicked out of school and went to a pupil referral unit but I’ve still made it, got a degree at uni.

“Sitting in prison alone having some me time made me realise that there’s a lot more to life than just hanging around with the wrong crowd and taking life for granted. Life is what you make it.”

Growing up with his mother, a tailor and father, who owns a community centre and two siblings, Mr Wasim, attended Wilberforce Primary School in Queen’s Park, before attending North Westminster School, followed by John Kelly, now Crest Academy, and finishing in a pupils’ referral unit.

After he graduated from Oxford Brookes University with a degree in international business and finance, he started “buying and selling cars” before he ended up in prison.

He said: “At school I got involved in fighting, stuff like that, getting in trouble with teachers. Normally kids get into drugs but I never did that. I was a young car fanatic, I did things like get my mummy’s car and take it without her knowing. I wanted to be cool; I wanted girls to see me in a car. I don’t want the younger generation to think any of that’s cool. What’s cool is opening up something for your community.”

After reading up on entrepreneurs such as Richard Branson and Lord Alan Sugar, Mr Wasim opened Milk Sheikh, serving waffles, crepes, deserts and many varieties of milkshake, using his savings and financial help from his family.

He said: “Harlesden doesn’t have anything like this.

“People go to Crème in Wembley, there’s nowhere else round here. I’m not a chef, but this is easy.

“A lot of school children come in and I get into conversation with them. It’s a place for them to go. They see rappers and think all that sort of stuff is glamorous and cool.

“I tell them no, owning a business is cool.”

real nig

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Restrictive Newbie

Restrictive

Posted
Posted
Quote

 

The tragic last moments of gun murder victim Andre Marshall were described in court as a man went on trial accused of helping his alleged killer in an attempted cover-up.

The body of Andre, 29, was found at Manor Park, Urmston, near St Clement’s Church, on the morning of May 20 last year.

Abdul Ahsan - the prime suspect in the murder - is alleged to have been driving about with Andre before shooting him seven times in the torso and legs, bludgeoning him with a handgun, removing his phone, and attempting to hide his body.

Read more: Police name man they want to speak to in connection with murder of Andre Marshall

Ahsan, 19, from Chorlton, failed to answer bail in July last year and is ‘on the run’, a jury has been told.

But a second man, Danny Shahid, 19, of Carlton Street, Old Trafford, is accused in a Manchester Crown Court trial of being part of a plot to move the BMW Andre was shot in from Urmston to a ‘safer location’ in Fallowfield.

Mr Shahid denies assisting an offender.

 

Andy Lambert JS64080839.jpg

 

Another man, Kadell Rivers, 21, of Skelton Road, Stretford, has already pleaded guilty to the same charge.

It’s alleged that in the hours after Andre’s killing and the moving of the vehicle, Ahsan, Shahid and Rivers were seen laughing together as they spent nearly £700 shopping in the Trafford Centre.

“It’s not the case that Danny Shahid was mourning the loss of Andre Marshall, nor Abdul Ahsan”, prosecutor Andrew Thomas QC said. “They were laughing together as they went shopping in the Armani store.”

The jury has been told that Abdul Ahsan got into the front seat pasenger seat of the silver BMW 3 Series Andre Marshall was driving in the Old Trafford area around midnight on May 20, and that the two men drove about the North Trafford area before Andre was murdered at around 12.45am.

“We don’t know why Abdul Ahsan shot Andre Marshall, whether it was planned, whether they were arguing in the car, whether an argument started when they got to Manor Park. “The plain fact is Abdul Ahsan then did shoot him, seven times at least, and that’s murder. There’s no other way of looking at it. If it was a planned killing - it was in fact a slightly odd location to choose”, Mr Thomas went on.

 

Andy Lambert JS64081368.jpg

 

“A combination of ballistic evidence, pathology and other forensic findings help establish what actually happened when the BMW pulled up. From the recovered shells we can identify the type of weapon that was used. The shells must have come from .45 Colt self-loading handgun.

“Four initial shots were fired from inside the car, the weapon, a handgun, was being held by someone around the position of the front passenger seat who turned on the driver. The front seat passenger then got out, it seems Mr Marshall had climbed out or fell out of the car and landed on the ground.

“At least three more shots were fired when Andre Marshall was on the ground outside. Those bullet wounds would not necessarily have instantly caused Mr Marshall’s death. Andre Marshall also had a fractured skull, consistent with a heavy blow to the head.

“Consistent with, perhaps, the use of the weapon to bludgeon him after he had been shot.”

 

Abdul Quadar Ahsan Abdul Quadar Ahsan

 

Abdul Ahsan’s blood was recovered from the vehicle when it was found. The prosecution say he injured his left thumb while firing the gun in a two-handed grip, a ‘common injury’ in those ‘inexperienced’ at firing handguns.

After that, Abdul Ahsan got into the BMW and drove off, ‘leaving Andre Marshall’s body’, before nearly crashing with a Transit van as he pulled out of Manor Avenue, Urmston, the court heard.

He is then alleged to have returned to the scene ‘to make sure the body was carefully concealed’, before abandoning the car nearby.

Ahsan, Danny Shahid and Kadell Rivers are then said to have been among a group who met at Archie’s, a takeaway on Oxford Road, just outside the city centre.

Danny Shahid is then said to have gone in a Lexus with Ahsan and Rivers to Urmston, so Rivers could move the BMW, which had become a ‘liability’, Mr Thomas said.

IN PICTURES: Police investigate Marshall shooting

 

VIEW GALLERY JS64081368.jpg

 

Mr Shahid admits being in the Lexus in the trip to Urmston, but denies knowing what had gone on.

“There’s no way Abdul Ahsan could have taken people to collect that BMW and not told them what had taken place. There was a bullethole on the door, there was blood in it, it was the scene of a shooting”, Mr Thomas added.

“The only possible motive”, the prosecutor went on, “Was to try and bring evidence away from the scene, to avoid that car, they hoped, falling into the hands of the police. Why was Danny Shahid going out to Urmston at that time?

“Criminal gang members, after a murder, don’t take witnesses with them. There can be no innocent explanation, we say, for his presence on that journey out to Urmston, for going to recover a car after a shooting, after a murder. The only reason to go to Urmston is to take part in the hiding of evidence.”

Proceeding

http://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manchester-news/man-goes-trial-accused-helping-11308533

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Mame Biram Diouf Newbie

Mame Biram Diouf

Posted
Posted

Why would police want to stop black on black crime and black hate speech from blacks to other blacks 

 

Imagine the hours and overtime needed to gather all that intelligence with undercovers and other methods. Now you just need to browse YouTube, snap chat and twitter for parts of it 

 

There was a group who buss an m a few years ago then got convicted for the video that they made post killing boosting and warning others 

 

Waste of lives all round 

Link to comment
Share on other sites
Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
 Share
Go to topic listing
×
×
  • Create New...