PIERRE WILLIAMS FROM FALLOWFIELD SENTENCED TO 38 YEARS FOR TRIPLE MURDER OF YOUNG STARS IN THEIR EYES GIRL AND FAMILY

In a chilling case that shocked the community, Pierre Williams, aged 33, was sentenced to a lengthy prison term of 38 years after being found guilty of the brutal murders of a young woman known from the TV show 'Stars In Their Eyes,' her mother, and her younger brother. The tragic events unfolded in Fallowfield, where Williams, a gym instructor with a history of violent offenses, committed these heinous acts in a fit of rage and perversion.

According to court proceedings, Williams had tied up and sexually assaulted both the mother, Beverley Samuels, aged 36, and her daughter, Kesha Wizzart, who was only 18 and had gained some fame as a contestant on 'Stars In Their Eyes.' The violence culminated in Williams bludgeoning the victims with a steel-headed hammer, weighing approximately two pounds, in a gruesome display of his disturbed state of mind. The youngest victim, Fred, aged 13, was ordered to lie on the floor beside his mother’s bed before he was also murdered.

The trial, which lasted over six weeks at Manchester Crown Court, revealed that the attack was triggered after Beverley refused Williams sexual advances at her residence in Fallowfield. The court heard that Williams, who had prior convictions for assault, car theft, drug offenses, and possession of an offensive weapon, had a history of violent and sadistic behavior. Evidence suggested that he had previously raped another ex-lover, subjecting her to bondage and domination sessions, raising concerns about his potential for further violence.

During the sentencing, Mr. Justice Pitchford described Williams as “an animal with a low threshold of sexual frustration,” emphasizing his lack of remorse and his ongoing efforts to evade justice. The judge condemned his actions as deliberate and particularly heinous, noting the gross sexual and sadistic conduct inflicted upon his victims. Williams was also accused of harboring no remorse and attempting to justify his actions.

Following the verdict, Williams exhibited a violent outburst in the courtroom, screaming “You, bastards I’m innocent,” and had to be restrained by six guards as he struggled to break free from the dock. His anger was so intense that he had to be physically subdued before being taken into custody. The families of the victims, visibly distraught, expressed their grief and anger, with relatives of Kesha Wizzart applauding as the verdict was announced. They issued a statement condemning Williams, stating, “He should never be allowed into society again. He is a weak man who is a danger to women and children.”

In a further disturbing development, police released a 999 emergency call made by Williams upon learning of his suspected involvement in the murders. The call, which captures his reaction to the police suspicion, was described as harrowing and was played during the trial.

Detective Superintendent Ian Foster, who led the investigation, appealed to any potential victims or witnesses to come forward, emphasizing the danger Williams posed to the community. Foster stated, “The streets are safer tonight because he is behind bars. He’s a cold-blooded killer. He does not take no for an answer. We may never know what drove him to carry out such horrific attacks, as he has never provided any explanation for the murders.”

Williams was arrested after a two-day manhunt, during which he claimed to have discovered the bodies after seeing a hooded figure leave the house. His arrest brought relief to the community, but the scars of the tragedy remain. The case has raised ongoing concerns about violence and sexual sadism, prompting calls for increased vigilance and support for victims of such crimes.