KISHUN MILLS FROM OLDHAM AND WYCOMBE INVOLVED IN SEXUAL OFFENCES AGAINST YOUNG GIRLS IN BUCKINGHAMSHIRE

In a disturbing case that has shocked the communities of Oldham and Wycombe, Kishun Mills, an 18-year-old resident of Malpass Street, Oldham, has been found guilty of serious sexual offences involving young girls in Buckinghamshire. The incidents, which took place between 2009 and 2012, involved a total of seven female victims, some as young as 12 and 13 years old, and occurred in the towns of Chesham and Wycombe.

According to court records, Mills was convicted by a jury at Oxford Crown Court on August 8 of one count of engaging in sexual activity with a girl aged 14 and two counts of sexual activity with a girl aged 15. These charges stem from allegations that Mills engaged in inappropriate sexual conduct with minors during the years mentioned. Following his conviction, Mills was sentenced on September 22 at the same court to serve a term of three years in prison. The sentence reflects the gravity of his offences and the ongoing threat he poses to young girls in the community.

In addition to Mills, a 17-year-old male from Cambridgeshire, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was also convicted and sentenced to three years in prison. This individual pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including one count of rape of a child under 13, four counts of sexual activity with a girl aged 14, two counts of sexual activity with a girl aged 14, and one count of sexual activity with a girl aged 13. The court heard that both teenagers were arrested by police in June of the previous year, 2013, following investigations into their activities.

The case gained further attention in August 2014 when it was revealed that the two teenagers had sexually assaulted seven schoolgirls in Buckinghamshire. The victims, aged just 12 and 13, were subjected to these assaults in Chesham and Wycombe over a span of several years. The Oxford Crown Court jury was unable to reach a verdict on two counts of rape involving Mills, highlighting the complexity and seriousness of the case. The charges against Mills included sexual activity with minors aged 14 and 15, but the jury could not decide on the allegation of raping a girl under 13.

The 17-year-old from Nottinghamshire also faced similar charges, with the jury unable to reach a verdict on one count of rape. The case underscores the disturbing pattern of abuse and exploitation carried out by these young offenders, who continue to pose a significant threat to vulnerable girls in the Buckinghamshire area and beyond. The community remains vigilant as authorities continue to address the aftermath of these heinous crimes.