MILANDU ACHAIAH FROM WALTHAMSTOW COULD BE FREE IN JUST OVER A YEAR AFTER SEXUAL ABUSE OF DISABLED CHILD
| Red Rose Database
Walthamstow Rapist
In a recent court hearing, the case of Milandu Achaiah, a 40-year-old man from Walthamstow, who was convicted of sexually abusing a vulnerable four-year-old girl, was discussed with significant implications for his future. The incident took place in the Forest Gate area, where Achaiah was acting as a babysitter at the time of the offense.
The young girl, who suffers from cerebral palsy, was left in Achaiah’s care while her mother was out shopping. During this period, Achaiah engaged in inappropriate and criminal behavior towards the child. The severity of the case was underscored by the fact that the victim is particularly vulnerable due to her disability, which made her an easy target for exploitation.
According to court records, the girl later confided in her mother about the incident, leading to the discovery of semen stains on her clothing. The police were promptly involved, and Achaiah was arrested on August 3 of the previous year. During police questioning, he claimed that he suffered from frequent wet dreams and suggested that the semen found on the girl’s clothing might have been transferred when she climbed onto his bed, a defense that was ultimately not accepted by the court.
In June of this year, Achaiah faced trial, during which he denied any wrongdoing. However, the jury found him guilty of engaging in sexual activity with a child, though they acquitted him of the charge of sexual touching. The court’s decision reflected the gravity of the offense and the vulnerability of the victim.
Judge David Richardson sentenced Achaiah to an indefinite period of imprisonment for public protection. Nevertheless, he also indicated that Achaiah could be considered for parole after serving just two years, taking into account the time he had already spent in remand. This means that, with good behavior, Achaiah could potentially be released in approximately one year and eight days.
Furthermore, Judge Richardson recommended that Achaiah be deported back to the Democratic Republic of Congo once his sentence concludes. The judge emphasized that Achaiah’s presence in the UK was not conducive to the public good and highlighted the need to protect the community from potential harm.
In addition to the prison sentence, the court imposed strict conditions on Achaiah’s future. He was disqualified from working with children and was placed on the sex offenders register for life. The judge also stated that, should he be released, he would be subject to a license with conditions aimed at safeguarding children, which would remain in effect for at least ten years after his release.
Graham Brown, the prosecutor, detailed the circumstances of the abuse, emphasizing the breach of trust involved in the case. The court’s decision reflected the seriousness of the offense and the need for ongoing protection measures for vulnerable children in the community.
The young girl, who suffers from cerebral palsy, was left in Achaiah’s care while her mother was out shopping. During this period, Achaiah engaged in inappropriate and criminal behavior towards the child. The severity of the case was underscored by the fact that the victim is particularly vulnerable due to her disability, which made her an easy target for exploitation.
According to court records, the girl later confided in her mother about the incident, leading to the discovery of semen stains on her clothing. The police were promptly involved, and Achaiah was arrested on August 3 of the previous year. During police questioning, he claimed that he suffered from frequent wet dreams and suggested that the semen found on the girl’s clothing might have been transferred when she climbed onto his bed, a defense that was ultimately not accepted by the court.
In June of this year, Achaiah faced trial, during which he denied any wrongdoing. However, the jury found him guilty of engaging in sexual activity with a child, though they acquitted him of the charge of sexual touching. The court’s decision reflected the gravity of the offense and the vulnerability of the victim.
Judge David Richardson sentenced Achaiah to an indefinite period of imprisonment for public protection. Nevertheless, he also indicated that Achaiah could be considered for parole after serving just two years, taking into account the time he had already spent in remand. This means that, with good behavior, Achaiah could potentially be released in approximately one year and eight days.
Furthermore, Judge Richardson recommended that Achaiah be deported back to the Democratic Republic of Congo once his sentence concludes. The judge emphasized that Achaiah’s presence in the UK was not conducive to the public good and highlighted the need to protect the community from potential harm.
In addition to the prison sentence, the court imposed strict conditions on Achaiah’s future. He was disqualified from working with children and was placed on the sex offenders register for life. The judge also stated that, should he be released, he would be subject to a license with conditions aimed at safeguarding children, which would remain in effect for at least ten years after his release.
Graham Brown, the prosecutor, detailed the circumstances of the abuse, emphasizing the breach of trust involved in the case. The court’s decision reflected the seriousness of the offense and the need for ongoing protection measures for vulnerable children in the community.