This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-50839635

The article has changed 5 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
Jaden Moodie murder: Man jailed for gang killing Jaden Moodie murder: Man jailed for gang killing
(32 minutes later)
A man has been jailed for murdering a 14-year-old boy in a targeted "violent and frenzied" attack. A man has been jailed for murdering a 14-year-old boy in a "savage, frenzied" attack.
Jaden Moodie was knocked off a moped and repeatedly stabbed by rival gang member Ayoub Majdouline in Bickley Road, Leyton, in January.Jaden Moodie was knocked off a moped and repeatedly stabbed by rival gang member Ayoub Majdouline in Bickley Road, Leyton, in January.
The drug dealer was found guilty of the murder on 11 December after his DNA was found on the murder weapon.The drug dealer was found guilty of the murder on 11 December after his DNA was found on the murder weapon.
Majdouline, 19, of Wembley, was sentenced at the Old Bailey to life with a minimum term of 21 years.Majdouline, 19, of Wembley, was sentenced at the Old Bailey to life with a minimum term of 21 years.
Jaden was the youngest murder victim in London this year. As Jaden's family left court, his father Julian Moodie said he was happy with the sentence, adding: "British justice has been done."
Sentencing Majdouline, Judge Richard Marks said he could not "ignore the evidence" about Jaden's drug dealing and other criminal-related history.Sentencing Majdouline, Judge Richard Marks said he could not "ignore the evidence" about Jaden's drug dealing and other criminal-related history.
"That he became so involved starting at the age of 13 is truly shocking but none of that means he deserved to die, still less in the circumstances in which he did," he said."That he became so involved starting at the age of 13 is truly shocking but none of that means he deserved to die, still less in the circumstances in which he did," he said.
Majdouline was one of five men linked to the stabbing who drove around east London in a stolen Mercedes looking for members of a rival gang to attack on the night of 8 January, the court heard.Majdouline was one of five men linked to the stabbing who drove around east London in a stolen Mercedes looking for members of a rival gang to attack on the night of 8 January, the court heard.
The group, linked to drug gang the Mali Boys, had covered their faces and two of them, including Majdouline, wore yellow rubber gloves to avoid being identified.The group, linked to drug gang the Mali Boys, had covered their faces and two of them, including Majdouline, wore yellow rubber gloves to avoid being identified.
The killing was caught on graphic CCTV, which was shown at the trial.The killing was caught on graphic CCTV, which was shown at the trial.
Once the group spotted Jaden, he was knocked him off his moped by the car. Once the group spotted Jaden, he was knocked off his moped by the car.
Gang members then got out of the car and stabbed him while he lay on the ground.Gang members then got out of the car and stabbed him while he lay on the ground.
Jaden, who was dealing drugs for rival gang the Beaumont Crew, suffered nine stab wounds and bled to death in the road as the attackers ran back to the car and sped off, the court heard.Jaden, who was dealing drugs for rival gang the Beaumont Crew, suffered nine stab wounds and bled to death in the road as the attackers ran back to the car and sped off, the court heard.
In a victim impact statement, Jaden's mother Jada Bailey said her son was a "loving and caring, family-orientated little boy" and described his murder as "barbaric".In a victim impact statement, Jaden's mother Jada Bailey said her son was a "loving and caring, family-orientated little boy" and described his murder as "barbaric".
Ms Bailey said she felt "let down" by organisations she had turned to for help.Ms Bailey said she felt "let down" by organisations she had turned to for help.
She told the BBC she had complained to social services about her son being groomed by gangs, and moved 140 miles from Nottinghamshire to Waltham Forest in east London to escape trouble.She told the BBC she had complained to social services about her son being groomed by gangs, and moved 140 miles from Nottinghamshire to Waltham Forest in east London to escape trouble.
"No parent should have to bury their child before themselves," she said. "I feel like all this could have been avoided," she said.
"No parent should have to bury their child before themselves."
Majdouline had a "non-existent childhood" and was particularly traumatised by the murder of his father, the court heard.
Three years after his father's death, he was identified by the National Crime Agency as a victim of "modern slavery".
His lawyer James Scobie QC told the court: "He had significant disruption by experiences of trauma and exposure to certain ideologies that no-one of any age should be exposed to."
Giving evidence in the trial, Majdouline said he had turned to county lines drug dealing "to survive".
Det Insp Dave Hillier said the Met Police's "work is not over yet" and the investigation was still live.
"We know that there were five people in that black Mercedes," he said.
"After deliberately ramming Jaden off his moped, his attackers did not think twice about carrying out a savage, frenzied attack on him - stabbing him nine times in seven seconds while he laid defenceless on the ground."