Warning: Sad content – Tina Nash was exposed to one of the worst cases of home abuse that the UK saw when Shin Jenkin tortured her, and her eyes wandered with his fingers
My mother is afraid of her safety because her former abusive husband – who made her blind after a terrible attack – is about to release him from prison.
Tina Nash, 44, believes that the first Shin Shin Jenkin will do, “Come directly for her”, as soon as he was allowed to leave prison. He was sentenced to life imprisonment with a period of at least six years in April 2012, but after some time in severe security and psychological hospitals, he was transferred to an open prison-often used to prepare prisoners to release him.
Now, early this summer, 45 -year -old bullying will be allowed to walk in the streets without supervision, searching for work and visiting the family, and Tina has been informed.
“I am terrified. I could stand behind me in a store and I will not have the slightest idea because he is blind. I know he hopes to kill me that night because there were no witnesses,” said Tina.
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Jenkin had taken out the eyes of Tina with his fingers, which made her blind, during an attack of 12 hours. The Torro Crown court heard that it was one of the worst home abuse cases ever.
Although he was imprisoned, Tina finds herself nightmares about Jenkin's face again. My mother, from Cornwal, continued: “I feel very afraid of my safety, and the conditional release painting said that it was my revenge and I heard from the people in its landing [prison wing] He could not stop talking about me. I warned that the first thing he would do is to go forward to me. “
More than 25,000 people signed a petition opposed to the release of Jenkin. The Ministry of Justice says that all prisoners, including those who spend life, must pass a “strong evaluation of risk” before they are released from prison.
From a little rest for Lina, who had to stop training to become a nurse – her dream – due to the injuries she suffered in the attack. She had glass eyes equipped after four years of attack, which means that her general is not immediately clear, and technology enables her to send text messages and online shopping.
But Tina, who met Jenkin in a nightclub in Benzung, Cornewal, in 2009, was afraid that she would be attacked again to leave her home alone and did not meet many friends who knew her before she lost her eyesight.
His first condition occurred in the home attack within months – on the eve of the New Year – after the husband lost each other in a nightclub. My mother said from Tina: “I spit on my face, pulled my hair and pushed me to the sidewalk so much until I shocked my head on the ground. I felt mixed, confused and sad.” Other episodes ultimately led to a 12 -hour patient attack, which occurred in O about April 2011.
Jenkin admitted to causing serious physical damage with the intention in the Torro Crown court. Tina's notes were published from the dark, in October 2012, and it became a campaign for the Association of Charitable Foundation for Home Violence, according to Mail Online reports.
A spokesman for the Ministry of Justice told the post: “This was a horrific crime and our ideas remain with Mrs. Nash. All prisoners, including those who spend life, must pass a strong evaluation of the risks before any step to open conditions and we do not hesitate to return them to closed prisons if they break the rules.”
