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Grieving brother recalls killing Brother recalls bakery killing
(about 1 hour later)
The brother of 16-year-old schoolboy Jimmy Mizen who was killed in a south London bakery has recalled the moment of the attack. A brother of schoolboy Jimmy Mizen who was killed in a south London bakery has recalled the fatal attack.
The teenager bled to death after being hit by a glass dish which severed vessels in his neck in the bakery in Lee, last May. The 16-year-old bled to death when he was hit by a glass dish which severed vessels in his neck.
Harry Mizen, 19, told the Old Bailey that Jake Fahri, also 19, hurled the dish at his brother after a row. Harry Mizen, 19, told the Old Bailey Jake Fahri, hurled the dish at his brother when a row broke out inside the bakery near their home in Lee.
Mr Fahri, from Milborough Crescent, Lee, denies murder. Mr Fahri, 19, from Milborough Crescent, Lee, denies murder claiming he acted in self defence.
He claims he acted in self-defence during the argument. 'Lots of blood'
Mr Mizen told Crispin Aylett QC, prosecuting, that Mr Fahri had initially thrown an advertising sign at the two brothers while inside the shop.Mr Mizen told Crispin Aylett QC, prosecuting, that Mr Fahri had initially thrown an advertising sign at the two brothers while inside the shop.
He said the sign had missed the two of them so Mr Fahri then picked up a glass oven dish from the hot food counter of the bakery. He said the sign missed the two of them so Mr Fahri then picked up a glass oven dish from the hot food counter of the bakery.
After the attack Mr Mizen described the scene, saying: "I turned round and saw blood. There was lots of blood." Describing the scene, Mr Mizen said: "I turned round and saw blood. There was lots of blood."
He said Mr Fahri had targeted him twice before the fatal attack.
In 2001, when he was a Year Seven student, Mr Fahri had punched him in the stomach after demanding money from him on his way home, he said.
His mother contacted the school after the incident.
He then alleged Mr Fahri approached him and attacked him in another incident two years later.
Mr Mizen said: "Again I was coming home from school, he approached me and was basically saying that I had grassed on him to my mum who had told my school."
Jake became very aggressive, he stood in front of Jimmy right in front of his face Harry Mizen
Mr Mizen described his brother Jimmy as an "outgoing normal 16-year-old, we were very close".
He said that on the day of his brother's death, the pair had gone into the Three Cooks Bakery to buy sausage rolls.
Mr Fahri was already in the shop and told Jimmy Mizen to "get out of the way". An argument then took place.
He said: "Jake became very aggressive, he stood in front of Jimmy right in front of his face."
Mr Mizen then rang his older brother Tommy asking him for help, and Mr Fahri asked him who he had been calling.
He then started throwing things - including an advertising sign - at the brothers.
Mr Mizen then said the defendant picked up a glass dish and launched it at his brother.
The trial continues.The trial continues.