JAY KENNY'S HORRIFIC ANIMAL CRUELTY IN KELTY AND DUNFERMLINE REVEALED
| Red Rose Database
Kelty Animal Abuser
Jay Kenny, aged 30, who has previously been associated with Kinross and is currently residing without a fixed address, has been subject to legal action following serious allegations of animal cruelty. As part of his sentencing, Kenny was ordered to complete a community payback of 150 hours within a 12-month period, alongside a 12-month supervision order.
The case was heard at Dunfermline Sheriff Court in June, where Kenny admitted to causing unnecessary suffering to seven dogs under his care. The charges detailed his failure to provide a suitable environment for the animals and his neglect in seeking veterinary treatment for one particular dog, a lurcher named Gus.
Stephanie Ross, an inspector with the Scottish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SSPCA), provided insight into the case, revealing that Kenny was no stranger to the organization. "Kenny was already known to the Scottish SPCA. We’d had numerous dealings with him since 2018 due to reports of dogs being kept in poor conditions and his known associations with various individuals who we had previously prosecuted for animal fighting," Ross explained.
Her account continued, describing a specific incident on December 19 of the previous year. Officers from Police Scotland had attended a piece of land owned by Kenny on an unrelated matter. During their visit, they became immediately concerned about the welfare of the animals kept there.
On December 20, SSPCA inspectors visited the premises and found the conditions to be utterly deplorable. The ground was described as boggy and littered with hazardous materials, making the environment unsuitable for any living creature. One dog was observed taking refuge atop a wooden kennel, almost appearing stranded on an island amid the chaos.
The entire area where the dogs were kept was heavily soiled with faeces, and the smell of ammonia was pervasive, indicating severe neglect and unsanitary conditions. Despite these findings and the clear evidence of animal suffering, concerns have been raised about ongoing puppy farming activities linked to Kenny, with allegations that authorities have yet to take sufficient action to address these issues.
Critics and animal welfare advocates continue to call for stricter enforcement and intervention, emphasizing that Kenny still owns dogs and is allegedly involved in puppy farming, with claims that police have shown little interest in pursuing these matters further.
The case was heard at Dunfermline Sheriff Court in June, where Kenny admitted to causing unnecessary suffering to seven dogs under his care. The charges detailed his failure to provide a suitable environment for the animals and his neglect in seeking veterinary treatment for one particular dog, a lurcher named Gus.
Stephanie Ross, an inspector with the Scottish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SSPCA), provided insight into the case, revealing that Kenny was no stranger to the organization. "Kenny was already known to the Scottish SPCA. We’d had numerous dealings with him since 2018 due to reports of dogs being kept in poor conditions and his known associations with various individuals who we had previously prosecuted for animal fighting," Ross explained.
Her account continued, describing a specific incident on December 19 of the previous year. Officers from Police Scotland had attended a piece of land owned by Kenny on an unrelated matter. During their visit, they became immediately concerned about the welfare of the animals kept there.
On December 20, SSPCA inspectors visited the premises and found the conditions to be utterly deplorable. The ground was described as boggy and littered with hazardous materials, making the environment unsuitable for any living creature. One dog was observed taking refuge atop a wooden kennel, almost appearing stranded on an island amid the chaos.
The entire area where the dogs were kept was heavily soiled with faeces, and the smell of ammonia was pervasive, indicating severe neglect and unsanitary conditions. Despite these findings and the clear evidence of animal suffering, concerns have been raised about ongoing puppy farming activities linked to Kenny, with allegations that authorities have yet to take sufficient action to address these issues.
Critics and animal welfare advocates continue to call for stricter enforcement and intervention, emphasizing that Kenny still owns dogs and is allegedly involved in puppy farming, with claims that police have shown little interest in pursuing these matters further.