Semina died on June 12 last year. He had spent four nights in hospital and Rachel’s mom said she committed suicide shortly after an interview with a police officer. She said she was raped by an older boy who took care of her using Snapchat. Rachel has now posted the above photo of Semina, a 7-year-old student at Stanley High School in Southport, after expressing concern about how police are handling her daughter’s case, the Liverpool Echo reports. Rachel complained to the Independent Police Behavior Office after she said that Merseyside police officers investigating rape allegations made her daughter “feel uncomfortable.” He says he wants the image released today to serve as a warning to others about the devastating impact that bullying can have on others. Rachel said a detective “started talking about all the forms he had to fill out and how long it would take him to complete those forms.” Rachel’s aunt Claire Halliwell says the detective told Semina: “It’s your fault and you really want it to hang over your head for 18 months, because you would not go to court for 18 months to two years. ». Rachel says she believes Merseyside police “failed her daughter.” Merseyside police told the Liverpool Echo today that it was “inappropriate” to comment on the issues raised before a planned inquiry into Semina’s death. A spokesman for the force said: “The matter is currently being examined by medical examiners Sefton, Knowsley and St Helens and it is therefore not appropriate for Merseyside police to comment on any of the substantive issues raised at this time, as they will not we did wish to prejudge the coronary artery. However, we have, and are cooperating fully with the medical examiner in this matter. “ A spokesman for the medical examiners’ office also said they were unable to comment on the case or any other case under investigation. The spokesman added: “The date of the investigation will be published in due course.” Rachel Halliwell and her daughter Semina Halliwell (Image: Liverpool ECHO) Semina’s tragic case was put to a parliamentary committee on June 23, 2021, when Labor MP Apsana Begum asked then-Education Minister Gavin Williamson what more could be done to protect children from sexual harassment and abuse. Ms Begum said: “I wanted to highlight the case of Semina, who was 12 years old, who revealed that she had been raped and committed suicide last week.” After her death, Rachel feared that Semina’s bullies would “run” her funeral. Rachel had initially said “everyone is invited” to celebrate Semina’s short life. But later he received some scary messages. The footage shown by the Liverpool Echo appeared to show someone who knew Semina telling Rachel that they had been told they would “hit the funeral” if they were present. The message continued: “I’m afraid to go.” The funeral, which took place without incident, was attended by police officers. But less than three months later, Rachel was devastated when her 12-year-old daughter’s grave was “swept away” by worshipers. In September, a family friend found that Semina’s grave had been “completely desecrated.” Rachel said: “It was covered with bricks and rocks and there was a mess of dogs everywhere. It was clearly intentional.” At the time, Community Inspector Graham Fisher said the force and the community shared the family’s “shock and disgust” over the desecration of Semina’s grave. He said: “This is the last resting place of a beloved family member, and I can only imagine how distressing it must have been for their loved ones when they found out that the tomb had been treated this way. “While fortunately no permanent damage has been caused, it will have caused constant distress to the family.” Merseyside police confirmed today that no charges or arrests have been made in connection with the attack on Semina’s grave. Where to Find Mental Health and Suicide Support
Samaritans (116 123) operates a 24-hour service available every day of the year. If you prefer to write how you feel or if you are worried about being heard on the phone, you can email the Samaritans at [email protected] The CALM Campaign Against Living Miserably (0800 58 58 58) is a leading anti-suicide movement. There is a helpline in the UK and an online chat from 5pm. until midnight 365 days a year for anyone who has hit a wall for whatever reason, who needs to speak up or find information and support. Childline (0800 1111) operates a helpline for children and young people in the United Kingdom. Calls are free and the number will not appear on your phone bill. PAPYRUS (0800 068 41 41) is an organization that supports adolescents and young adults who feel suicidal. Mind (0300 123 3393) is a charity that provides advice and support to empower anyone with a mental health problem. They campaign to improve services, raise awareness and promote understanding. Students Against Depression is a website for students who are depressed, low mood or have suicidal thoughts. Bullying UK is a website for children and adults affected by bullying.
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