Teenage Homicide: A Dark Deal Gone Wrong
The Twisted Pact
Danyal Hussein, 19, turned up a chilling tale about a midnight contract.
He claimed the demon Mighty King Lucifuge Rofocale demanded “six sacrifices every six months” so he could nab a Mega Millions jackpot. He sealed the deal with his own blood—quite the icky paperwork!
The Blood‑Stained Night
On a breezy June evening in northwest London’s country park, Hussein broke into the party after Wembley’s Fryent Park birthday bash. The victims, Bibaa Henry, 46 and Nicole Smallman, 27, were left to themselves and, by a morbid twist, became “targets” in a late‑night crime spree.
- Henry: 8 stabs.
- Smallman: 28 wounds, fought back like a champ.
- Both bodies found later tangled in the woods—spoiler: it wasn’t an Instagram aesthetic.
The Investigation
Detective Chief Inspector Simon Harding was the first to get the thyme on it. He noted, “It’s almost movie‑like, yet wildly unbelievable.” Bloodstains led to Hussein’s doorstep, and after some four‑week chase, the teen was hauled into custody.
What the Police Found
- Three post‑crime lottery tickets—suggesting he was already day‑dreaming about the grand prize.
- Photographs: 150 snapshots, with the last one probably capturing a “gloomy guest.”
- Evidence suggests a half‑hearted attempt at another murder, but a finger injury shut the book.
The Verdict
In June 6, the court found Hussein guilty of murdering the two sisters. His motivation? A pact with a demon and an obsessive hope for a massive cash win. While the jury lamented the web of horror, the justice system delivered its stern dose of reality.
From a chilling midnight oath to a courtroom decision, this case reminds us that sometimes the most terrifying dramas happen right outside the silver screen. Stay safe, folks!
Spells
Conspiracy, Candles, and Crazy Co‑ordinates: The Curious Case of Hussein
When the detectives finally rolled up Hussein’s doorstep, they found a treasure trove that would make a wizard blush. A dented contract, thirty‑odd lottery tickets, a stack of tarot‑themed dice, and, in a shocking twist, a handful of satanic symbols and a handwritten spellbook that promised that mysteriously “every woman will find him irresistibly attractive” – a claim that seems to have gone awry.
From the Dark Web to the Dark Arts
- Hussein’s iPad was as locked as a high‑security vault – the detectives could’t get a hold of the super‑secret password.
- Chat logs surfaced, showing him chatting about love spells. “It’s just for fun,” he told the police, although his obsession with the occult had left many scratching their heads.
- What’s more perplexing? A major clue: Hussein was invested in the dark web, yet the police can’t crack his accounts.
Allegations and Accusations
Despite claiming a grand conspiracy, the jury at London’s Old Bailey found Hussein guilty of the murders. He’s locked up for now, with sentencing rolling out later. In addition, two police officers were charged with misconduct in public office for fetishising the crime scene by taking “inappropriate” photos and then flashing them on WhatsApp.
Background: A White‑Hat or Black‑Hat?
Hussein’s life portrait is a mix of mild arrogance and hidden potential: a teenager who planned to enjoy a summer camp in the United States but also filed for a London semester. He was diagnosed with autism, yet never engaged mental‑health services, and his high‑school reports hinted at far‑right thoughts.
Back in 2017, his school sent him to Britain’s counter‑extremism programme. By 2018, he had been “discharged with no outstanding concerns.” Looks like a perfect case study for the phrase: life goes sideways after a single turn of fate.
When Parents Speak
Mina Smallman, a retired Church of England archdeacon and the mother of one of Hussein’s victims, expressed deep thanks to the police for bringing justice to her children:
“Today we remember our girls as the wonderful strong women they were. We hope that some good will come out of this horrible story.”
Her words remind us of the reality that a single rage‑filled decision can ripple into tragedy, yet also prompt a bell of hope in community and justice.
Take note: this case remains a sharp reminder that the line between fiction and reality is sometimes thinner than we’d hope – especially when someone pretends to be a romantic wizard while hating.
