All just as he left it..
Rampage victim’s family reveal his untouched room
THE bedroom of Nottingham rampage victim Barnaby Webber has been left untouched in a tribute to him, his family have revealed.
Barnaby, 19, was stabbed to death alongside fellow student Grace O’MalleyKumar, also 19, last June.
Paranoid schizophrenic Valdo Calocane fatally knifed a third victim, school caretaker
Ian Coates, 65, before mowing down three pedestrians.
Barnaby’s bedroom at the family home in Taunton, Somerset, is filled with his prized possessions including a cricket bat and sports shirts, a BBC film reveals.
Younger brother Charlie, 16, was close to tears as he went into it. He told the BBC crew: “It’s quite weird coming in here because no one really comes in here.
“It’s quite tough because, obviously, I spent a lot of time in here with him. Literally everything here is how he left it. No one has touched anything.” The documentary also revealed Grace would leave loving messages to her parents at home in Woodford, North East London.
Dr Sanjoy Kumar sobbed as his wife Sinead O’Malley read one out. Sinead said: “She used to write little notes and leave them in my handbag or my pillow or in our bedside tables. She was a very affectionate child.”
Calocane was handed an indefinite hospital order after admitting manslaughter on the grounds of diminished responsibility.
The victims’ families are furious at the sentence. They are demanding the Government introduces three new tiers of murder charges – first degree, second degree and manslaughter.
The Big Cases: The Nottingham Attacks is available on BBC iPlayer.
"It’s weird coming in here as no one really does
CHARLIE WEBBER ON SEEING BROTHER’S ROOM