EASTWOOD MAN STALKS BABESTATION MODEL AND SPENDS £30K ON HER ONLYFANS
An obsessed Eastwood man, Mark Inkster, who stalked a Babestation model and spent £30,000 on her OnlyFans account, believed he was in a genuine relationship with her.Over a period of two and a half years, Inkster bombarded Alice Goodwin with more than 11,000 messages in which he professed his undying love.
He also located her address and sent flowers, birthday, Christmas, and Valentine’s cards to the 38-year-old victim, who is the ex-wife of former Notts County footballer and reality TV star Jermaine Pennant.
One message stated: “I could just imagine your face if (I) turned up at your doorstep.” The court heard that Inkster paid money to subscribe and pay extra for private messages and videos with her, and between August 2021 and January 2022, he spent a staggering £30,000 on her subscriptions.
Prosecutor Dawn Pritchard detailed how he would contact Alice daily, ask her personal details, and send her messages on her private Instagram accounts, also buying tickets for events she mentioned attending.
Despite her attempts to block him, Inkster created thousands of accounts to continue messaging her.
He even sent a Valentine’s card and contacted her daughter via TikTok and Instagram.
In May 2023, Inkster threatened to turn up at her address, stating: “I could just imagine your face if I turned up at your doorstep.” He also messaged her via Skype, claiming there was nothing she could do to prevent his love, and called her his “twin flame.” Inkster was arrested after her complaints, and in court, he admitted to the stalking.
He expressed no previous convictions but got into £30,000 of debt from the subscriptions and is paying back at £700 monthly.
The judge handed him a 12-month jail sentence, suspended for two years, with 140 hours of unpaid work, ordered him to attend 40 rehabilitation sessions, and issued a five-year restraining order along with a £1,000 costs order.
The judge described his actions as a clear obsession that significantly impacted Alice’s mental health, causing her to take three months off work and install extra security measures at her home.
