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Brother recalls bakery killing 'Blood trail' led to dying Jimmy
(about 2 hours later)
A brother of schoolboy Jimmy Mizen who was killed in a south London bakery has recalled the fatal attack. A brother of schoolboy Jimmy Mizen who was killed in a south London bakery told the Old Bailey how he followed a "trail of blood" to find his brother.
The 16-year-old bled to death when he was hit by a glass dish which severed vessels in his neck. Tommy Mizen said he held Jimmy, 16, as he bled to death when the vessels in his neck were severed as he was hit by a glass dish in Lee in south London.
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. Earlier another brother, Harry, said Jake Fahri had hurled the dish at Jimmy on 10 May 2008 at the bakery.
Mr Fahri, 19, from Milborough Crescent, Lee, denies murder claiming he acted in self defence. Mr Fahri, 19, from Lee, denies murder, claiming he acted in self defence.
'Lots of blood' I turned round and saw blood. There was lots of blood Harry Mizen, Jimmy's brother
Mr Mizen told Crispin Aylett QC, prosecuting, that Mr Fahri had initially thrown an advertising sign at the two brothers while inside the shop. The court first heard from Harry Mizen, 19, who said Mr Fahri had initially thrown an advertising sign at the two brothers who had gone to the shop.
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. But when the sign missed them Mr Fahri picked up a glass oven dish from the hot food counter of the bakery and threw it at them, which hit Jimmy.
Describing the scene, Mr Mizen said: "I turned round and saw blood. There was lots of blood." Harry 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. "It was thrown hard."
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. Mr Mizen said he had been targeted twice by the accused, once in 2001 when Mr Fahri allegedly punched him in the stomach demanding money and again two years later because Mr Mizen's mother had complained to the school.
His mother contacted the school after the incident. On the day of the attack Harry Mizen said Mr Fahri was already in the shop and told Jimmy to "get out of the way".
He then alleged Mr Fahri approached him and attacked him in another incident two years later. Mr Mizen said: "Jake became very aggressive, he stood in front of Jimmy right in front of his face."
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." 'Screaming hysterically'
Jake became very aggressive, he stood in front of Jimmy right in front of his face Harry Mizen It was then Harry Mizen rang his older brother Tommy asking him for help, but before he arrived Jimmy was hit.
Mr Mizen described his brother Jimmy as an "outgoing normal 16-year-old, we were very close". Tommy Mizen told the court when he entered the bakery a female shop assistant was "screaming hysterically" and another customer told him Jimmy was at the rear of the building.
He said that on the day of his brother's death, the pair had gone into the Three Cooks Bakery to buy sausage rolls. He told Crispin Aylett QC, prosecuting, that he followed "a trail of blood" which led him to Jimmy who was hiding behind a door.
Mr Fahri was already in the shop and told Jimmy Mizen to "get out of the way". An argument then took place. Mr Aylett asked: "Did he collapse into your arms?" to which Tommy Mizen replied "yes".
He said: "Jake became very aggressive, he stood in front of Jimmy right in front of his face." The court also heard that as the ambulance arrived Tommy Mizen "screamed at his mother to get out" when she arrived at the scene.
Mr Mizen then rang his older brother Tommy asking him for help, and Mr Fahri asked him who he had been calling. He told the court he had chased Mr Fahri but lost him before returning to the bakery to find Jimmy.
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.