By GB News (World News) | Created at 2026-10-02 05:46:04 | Updated at 2026-10-02 06:36:57
1 hour ago
A Jamaican man who raped his wife and sister cannot be deported because he now claims to be bisexual.
The migrant was first jailed in 2014 for raping his wife before it was revealed he had raped his sibling.
He cannot be named as that would identify his victims.
His sister was a minor at the time of the attacks and the 51-year-old was jailed for an additional 13 years.
But an immigration judge has now ruled that despite his sickening crimes he cannot be deported back to his home country because it would breach his "human rights", The Sun revealed.
In July 2018, he was issued a deportation order by the Home Office.
Ten days later, he claimed asylum, saying he was bisexual and could be killed if made to return to Jamaica.
And just earlier this month, the Upper Tribunal Judge Joanna McWilliam upheld his appeal against his removal.
She cited Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) which prohibits torture or inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.
In his initial sentencing at Basildon Crown Court, he was described as a 'manipulative bully'
In the ruling, she said: "Properly applying the law an appellant’s criminality or character has no part to play in the assessment.
"The appellant will be perceived as gay, and it is likely in those circumstances taking into account the appellant’s profile that he will be at risk of homophobic intolerance, harassment and ill-treatment which would amount to an infringement of his Article 3 ECHR rights."
Judge McWilliam ruled in his favour despite describing him as an "unimpressive witness" who attempted to "exaggerate and embellish his evidence".
The immigration tribunal heard how the 51-year-old was investigated for allegedly raping another prisoner. He was not convicted.
The Jamaican man also claimed to be in poor health and previously had a "relationship" with a 17-year-old he was teaching to play the piano.
Despite allowing his appeal, the immigration judge said there was "nothing positive to say about the appellant’s presence in the UK".
Article 3 under current law has no exceptions, and does not allow deportation even for public safety or national security reasons.
As the Jamaican man was being jailed for his vile acts against his sister, the sentencing judge told Basildon Crown Court: "You are a manipulative bully, using the complainant, complaints and threats to control her.
The Jamaican man was investigated for allegedly raping another prisoner. He was not convicted
PA
"You're a man who's already been convicted of two counts of rape against your wife, and even that conviction, when it came out, you sought to justify and try to say that it was now subject to appeal – another lie that trips so easily from your tongue.
"I have no doubt you will continue to minimise and blame others for this conviction."
A probation report would later reveal he convinced the rest of his family his sister was lying about being raped which meant his initial arrest was dropped.
The Home Office said: "We are reforming our human rights laws to prevent them being abused by foreign criminals with no right to be in the UK.
"This includes domestic legislation to tighten the application of the European Convention on Human Rights in immigration cases, and working with European partners to ensure it remains fit for modern migration challenges."
