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PAUL HUSBAND AND CLAIRE BIGGS FROM NEWHAM INVOLVED IN HORRIFIC CHILD ABUSE AND JAIL BEATINGS

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In a disturbing series of events that have shocked the community of Newham and the wider public, a woman named Claire Biggs, along with her partner Paul Husband, have been linked to heinous acts of ch.... Scroll down for more information.


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    PAUL HUSBAND AND CLAIRE BIGGS FROM NEWHAM INVOLVED IN HORRIFIC CHILD ABUSE AND JAIL BEATINGS

    In a disturbing series of events that have shocked the community of Newham and the wider public, a woman named Claire Biggs, along with her partner Paul Husband, have been linked to heinous acts of child abuse and subsequent violence within the prison system.

    Back in May 2012, Claire Biggs, a 29-year-old mother from Greengate Street, Plaistow, was subjected to a brutal assault while incarcerated at HMP Send, a women-only prison located in Surrey. The attack was carried out by fellow inmates who ambushed her in the prison gardens, hurling missiles and ultimately beating her with a metal bar. The assault left her with severe injuries, including bleeding from a head wound and extensive bruising across her body. Emergency services had to intervene, and she was rushed to the hospital for treatment.

    During the court proceedings at Guildford Crown Court, it was revealed that one of the assailants, Kathleen Buckland, a 37-year-old traveler, pleaded guilty to causing actual bodily harm through assault and was sentenced to 12 months in prison. Another woman, Katie Burston, aged 25 from Paignton, Devon, also admitted to the same charge. Judge Christopher Critchlow emphasized the importance of maintaining discipline and order within the prison system, stating, “People in prison cannot take the law into their own hands.”

    Prior to these events, in June 2010, Claire Biggs was convicted of a far more disturbing crime involving her own child. She was found guilty of torturing her two-month-old son, Rhys, to the point of death. The infant suffered multiple fractures, including broken ribs, shoulder bones, and a fractured wrist, in what was described as a horrific case of child abuse reminiscent of the Baby P case. The court heard that Biggs, a former crack addict, repeatedly inflicted injuries on her helpless child, crushing his chest and causing numerous rib fractures. Her blood-stained clothes were discovered at her flat, and she admitted that Rhys had spent eight hours crying in pain.

    Despite the severity of her actions, Biggs was sentenced to only eight years in prison, with the possibility of being released in just over four years. The judge, Lindsay Burn, expressed public revulsion at her cruelty but explained that the law limited the sentence to cruelty charges, as the cause of Rhys’s death could not be precisely determined due to the extent of his injuries. During the sentencing, Biggs was visibly distressed, sobbing and protesting her innocence, claiming, “I didn’t kill him. Ask him why he killed him.” She was then taken into custody by court officers.

    Adding to the tragic narrative, her partner, Paul Husband, aged 33, was convicted of wilful neglect for failing to assist Rhys during his final hours. He was sentenced to two years and three months in prison. Court records revealed that Husband had a troubling past, including a conviction in Scotland at Kirkcaldy Sheriff’s Court for “lewd indecent and libidinous practices and behaviour” involving a ten-year-old child. It was also disclosed that he had rubbed himself against the young girl while lodging with her mother, raising further concerns about his suitability as a caregiver.

    Authorities and child protection agencies, already under scrutiny for their handling of the case, had been responsible for monitoring Rhys’s welfare in Newham, East London. However, they failed to uncover the fact that Husband had a previous conviction for child abuse from 1993. Rhys’s short life was marked by suffering; he was found to have been snapped 17 times, with broken ribs, a fractured wrist, and shoulder. He died in hospital after enduring relentless pain, with police discovering bloodied clothes and a teddy bear at the home where he lived. A chilling text message from Biggs, found on Husband’s phone, read, “To my daddy: I know that I cry a lot and that you find it hard sometimes. Love your little son Rhys,” highlighting the tragic neglect and abuse that characterized his brief existence.

    These cases have raised serious questions about the effectiveness of child protection measures and the justice system’s response to such horrific crimes, leaving the community in shock and demanding accountability for the failures that allowed such suffering to occur.

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