BRIAN DAVIES, SWANSEA RAPIST, SENTENCED TO EIGHT YEARS FOR PREGNANT TEENAGER
| Red Rose Database
Swansea Rapist
In a case that has shocked the Swansea community, 38-year-old Brian Davies, formerly known as Brian Hopkins, has been sentenced to eight years in prison after admitting to the heinous crime of raping a teenage girl and causing her to become pregnant. The incident took place in Swansea, where Davies, who resides in Morriston, was apprehended and brought before the court to face justice.
Davies's criminal history includes a previous conviction from a decade ago for indecently assaulting a teenage girl of the same age as his recent victim. This prior conviction adds a troubling layer to his criminal profile, highlighting a pattern of predatory behavior towards young females. His current residence is listed as Morriston, Swansea, but he was originally from Glanrhyd, Ystradgynlais.
During the court proceedings, Davies pleaded guilty to the charge of rape. Judge Christopher Morton, presiding over Swansea Crown Court, addressed Davies directly, criticizing his apparent lack of remorse for the assault. The judge noted that Davies only admitted guilt after DNA evidence conclusively linked him to the crime, with the probability of his involvement exceeding 99.9 percent. As part of his sentence, Davies was ordered to register as a sex offender with the police for the remainder of his life and was explicitly prohibited from ever working in roles that involve contact with children.
Prosecutor Hugh Rees detailed the severity of the attack, revealing that Davies had placed his hand over the victim’s mouth to prevent her from screaming during the assault. Following the incident, he threatened her with harm if she disclosed the attack to any adult, further intimidating and silencing her. The court’s judgment included an extended sentence of 11 years, with the custodial period set at eight years. The additional three years serve as a period during which Davies could be recalled to prison if he re-offends, emphasizing the seriousness with which the court views his actions and the potential risk he poses to society.
This case underscores the ongoing concerns about sexual violence and the importance of rigorous legal measures to protect vulnerable individuals, especially minors, from repeat offenders like Davies. The community and victims’ advocates will be watching closely as Davies begins his sentence, hoping for justice and increased safety for young people in Swansea and beyond.
Davies's criminal history includes a previous conviction from a decade ago for indecently assaulting a teenage girl of the same age as his recent victim. This prior conviction adds a troubling layer to his criminal profile, highlighting a pattern of predatory behavior towards young females. His current residence is listed as Morriston, Swansea, but he was originally from Glanrhyd, Ystradgynlais.
During the court proceedings, Davies pleaded guilty to the charge of rape. Judge Christopher Morton, presiding over Swansea Crown Court, addressed Davies directly, criticizing his apparent lack of remorse for the assault. The judge noted that Davies only admitted guilt after DNA evidence conclusively linked him to the crime, with the probability of his involvement exceeding 99.9 percent. As part of his sentence, Davies was ordered to register as a sex offender with the police for the remainder of his life and was explicitly prohibited from ever working in roles that involve contact with children.
Prosecutor Hugh Rees detailed the severity of the attack, revealing that Davies had placed his hand over the victim’s mouth to prevent her from screaming during the assault. Following the incident, he threatened her with harm if she disclosed the attack to any adult, further intimidating and silencing her. The court’s judgment included an extended sentence of 11 years, with the custodial period set at eight years. The additional three years serve as a period during which Davies could be recalled to prison if he re-offends, emphasizing the seriousness with which the court views his actions and the potential risk he poses to society.
This case underscores the ongoing concerns about sexual violence and the importance of rigorous legal measures to protect vulnerable individuals, especially minors, from repeat offenders like Davies. The community and victims’ advocates will be watching closely as Davies begins his sentence, hoping for justice and increased safety for young people in Swansea and beyond.