SURAJ GHARU FROM COWLEY SENTENCED FOR SEX OFFENCES INVOLVING 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL AT CHILDREN'S HOME
| Red Rose Database
Cowley Child Sexual Abuser
In a disturbing case that has shocked the local community, Suraj Gharu, aged 25, from Cowley, has been sentenced to five years in prison after being found guilty of serious sexual offences involving a 14-year-old girl. The offences included abducting the young girl from a children’s home where she was residing and engaging in inappropriate sexual activities with her.
According to court proceedings at Isleworth Crown Court, Gharu had been actively targeting the girl by visiting her at the children’s home. Over a period of time, he managed to establish a false sense of friendship with her, which culminated in him picking her up on multiple occasions to stay with him. However, instead of returning her to the home, Gharu kept her in his custody, further exploiting her vulnerability.
The court heard that Gharu’s residence was located in Buchan Close, Cowley, Middlesex. It was at his home that he engaged in sexual acts with the girl and attempted to persuade her into having full sexual intercourse. These acts were carried out in a calculated manner, with Gharu exploiting the girl’s young age and trust.
Adding to the gravity of the case, it was revealed that Gharu’s brother, Sunil, aged 22, attempted to obstruct justice by making a false police statement in an effort to cover for his sibling. Sunil, a cleaner from Hayes, Middlesex, was subsequently sentenced to nine months in prison for perverting the course of justice.
Further investigations uncovered disturbing links between Gharu and a notorious serial killer, Levi Bellfield. It was revealed that Gharu was associated with Bellfield and was part of a paedophile ring operating within the same criminal network. Many individuals involved in this ring have already served prison sentences for various sex offences. One such offender, Victor Kelly, was convicted in 2005 of offering a 12-year-old girl cocaine in exchange for sex. Kelly, who was 62 at the time of his conviction, was known to young girls as “Uncle Joe” and used drug references such as “milk” for cocaine and “butter” for cannabis to lure victims.
Police described Kelly as a “serial abuser” and urged other victims to come forward. Kelly remains on the sex offenders register for life and is prohibited from having any contact with children. The case highlights the ongoing issues surrounding child exploitation and the importance of vigilance within communities to protect vulnerable minors from predatory individuals.
According to court proceedings at Isleworth Crown Court, Gharu had been actively targeting the girl by visiting her at the children’s home. Over a period of time, he managed to establish a false sense of friendship with her, which culminated in him picking her up on multiple occasions to stay with him. However, instead of returning her to the home, Gharu kept her in his custody, further exploiting her vulnerability.
The court heard that Gharu’s residence was located in Buchan Close, Cowley, Middlesex. It was at his home that he engaged in sexual acts with the girl and attempted to persuade her into having full sexual intercourse. These acts were carried out in a calculated manner, with Gharu exploiting the girl’s young age and trust.
Adding to the gravity of the case, it was revealed that Gharu’s brother, Sunil, aged 22, attempted to obstruct justice by making a false police statement in an effort to cover for his sibling. Sunil, a cleaner from Hayes, Middlesex, was subsequently sentenced to nine months in prison for perverting the course of justice.
Further investigations uncovered disturbing links between Gharu and a notorious serial killer, Levi Bellfield. It was revealed that Gharu was associated with Bellfield and was part of a paedophile ring operating within the same criminal network. Many individuals involved in this ring have already served prison sentences for various sex offences. One such offender, Victor Kelly, was convicted in 2005 of offering a 12-year-old girl cocaine in exchange for sex. Kelly, who was 62 at the time of his conviction, was known to young girls as “Uncle Joe” and used drug references such as “milk” for cocaine and “butter” for cannabis to lure victims.
Police described Kelly as a “serial abuser” and urged other victims to come forward. Kelly remains on the sex offenders register for life and is prohibited from having any contact with children. The case highlights the ongoing issues surrounding child exploitation and the importance of vigilance within communities to protect vulnerable minors from predatory individuals.