🔴 KILLER RUDAKUBANA LIVING IN 'HELL' AS INMATES SHOW NO MERCY
Axel Rudakubana is confined in Belmarsh's isolation 'hell' after attacking a guard with boiling water; the child killer is hated by inmates and staff.
The brutal, deserved reality of life behind bars for Southport child killer Axel Rudakubana, now confined to the notorious maximum-security environment of HMP Belmarsh, is one of total isolation and continuous threat, confirming a "prison hell" that few would argue he has not earned.
Stripped of privileges and confined to a single, filthy cell containing only a mattress and bed, the 18-year-old is reportedly receiving "no mercy" from either fellow inmates who "hate him" or prison staff at the maximum-security institution.
His immediate confinement to Belmarsh's stringent Contingency Suite—a high-security wing historically utilised for figures like Ian Huntley and Tommy Robinson—follows not only credible death threats from the general population but a recent, violent escalation against staff.
The Metropolitan Police are actively investigating the incident where Rudakubana threw a kettle of boiling water over the custodial officer monitoring him through the cell door hatch, demonstrating a clear and immediate danger to staff and highlighting the necessity of his total, immediate separation.
The segregation cells, which are designed to maintain the safety of the individual and the wider institution, operate under continuous 24-hour guard, legally reinforcing his status as an inmate requiring maximum containment and distance from the operational rhythm of the prison estate.
Rudakubana, now facing the stark probability of spending his entire sentence in this isolation, will be eligible for release only at nearly 70 years of age, fulfilling the minimum 52-year tariff set by the judicial judgement handed down at Liverpool Crown Court.
That exceptional sentence encompassed three counts of murder, ten counts of attempted murder, and further serious offences including the production of the deadly neurotoxin ricin, the possession of terrorist material, and the possession of a knife.
The judicial judgement underscored the methodical planning and deliberate execution of the July attack, which targeted Elsie Dot Stancombe, Alice Aguiar, and Bebe King, alongside the injuring of several other children and adults at the Southport dance class.
Beyond the immediate custodial implications, the case continues to generate significant legal and public policy scrutiny regarding parental culpability.
Merseyside Police are actively examining whether the killer’s parents, Alphonse Rudakubana and Laetitia Muzayire, should face criminal charges, investigating whether they failed to act adequately to prevent their son from amassing a known arsenal of weapons prior to the fatal attack.
The concurrent investigations—one into the assault on a prison officer, the other into potential parental liability—collectively underscore the sustained and multifaceted legal complexity that continues to surround the Axel Rudakubana case long after the historic sentencing.
