After being released from prison for the wrongful killing of her toddler son, the cruel mother of Baby P is now living a normal life with a cigarette in her hand.
Tracey Connolly, who was twisted, was seen out for a stroll.
The 40-year-old, who has gained close to 20 stone, was wearing a Covid face mask, but she took a brief drag from her cigarette while still removing it.
She is believed to have changed locations after the weekend revelation of her whereabouts.
Today, a bystander commented to MailOnline, “What she did is horrible.” That cannot be expressed in words.
“After what she did, there is no way that she should be out and about leading a normal life.”
I support criminal offender rehabilitation, but not for what she did.
Connolly was granted parole despite Deputy PM Dominic Raab’s desperate attempt.
For causing or permitting Peter’s death at the age of 17 months in Tottenham, North London, in August 2007, she received an unlimited term with a minimum of five years in prison in 2009.
50 injuries were inflicted upon the boy by his mother, stepfather, Steven Barker, and Barker’s brother Jason Owen, and social workers’ oversights prevented physicians from seeing critical warning signs.
It is horrible to see this woman free to wander the streets once more, according to David Spencer, head of the Centre for Crime Prevention.
Few would argue that she deserved to spend much more time in prison given her heinous acts.
Dominic Raab agreeing and using every effort to keep her behind bars makes me happy.
Let’s hope he now brings about the parole system’s long-overdue and significant reform.
Connelly’s application for parole was her fourth attempt after losing appeals in 2015, 2017 and 2019, and officials determined that she was still a danger to the public.
Despite Mr. Raab appearing in court, she ultimately prevailed in March, and the judge decided in her favor.
Connelly was initially observed on Friday struggling with Aldi and Bodycare shopping bags.
Mary O’Connor, her mother, criticized her release in a statement to The Sun, saying: “Look at her – look at the state of her.”
She is getting so obese. Her appearance is repulsive.
She is hiding her identity by donning the mask, according to her. Looking at these pictures gives me the willies.
I don’t understand how she manages to live a normal life.
Connolly must comply with 20 license requirements, including wearing a tag and disclosing any new relationships she develops.
She may be promptly sent back to jail for any infraction.
She was originally released in 2013, but in 2015, she was sent back to prison for selling pictures of herself in her underwear and for violating the terms of her license by “forming intimate personal relationships” online.
Earlier this year, Mr. Raab requested that the judgment be reviewed by the board—which is independent of the Government—under the so-called reconsideration mechanism.
His request was “refused.”
According to a statement from a Parole Board spokesman, a judge determined that the independent Parole Board members’ decision to release the prisoner was not irrational as claimed in the reconsideration application, and the original decision is upheld.
Despite being on the at-risk registry and having 60 visits from social workers, police officers, and healthcare specialists over the course of eight months, Peter, also known as Baby P, had sustained more than 50 injuries.
Steven Barker, Connelly’s lover, was given a minimum of 32 years in prison in 2009 for killing the 17-month-old through torture, while Jason Owen, his brother, was given a six-year prison term for permitting the child’s death.
Reviews revealed lost chances for authorities to save the toddler’s life had they appropriately responded to warning indicators.
Due to concerns that they were being neglected, three of the kids, including Peter, were placed on Haringey’s Child Protection Register.
Connelly, who covered up her son’s maltreatment, was sentenced to at least five years in prison in 2009 after she admitted to being responsible for her son Peter’s murder.