Her family alleges they were involved in an online and offline campaign of bullying, witness intimidation and violent attacks after the initial police interview. They believe they were committed by accomplices of the alleged perpetrator – whom they say Merseyside police also failed to investigate. During a subsequent interview with police in the family’s living room about the alleged incident, Semina said “I’m tired of this” and went upstairs. It was then that he overdosed. After the police left, the family discovered the empty packages of medicines and Semina was transported to the hospital by ambulance. He was placed in a provocative coma and suffered multiple organ failure before dying. “It was horrible to see my daughter die,” said her mother. “Everyone who is being paid to protect her has been disappointed. “None of them told her it was worth their time.” However, they claim that even after her death they were not left to mourn in peace.
Semina’s tomb “wiped”
They claimed that the day after her funeral, a fake Snapchat account was set up that offered £ 10,000 to someone to “videotape and sweep Semina’s grave. And two weeks later, it was. “ The family also claimed to have received videos of Semina being intimidated and violently attacked – dragged, pushed to the ground and punched and kicked by other girls – on social media, as well as messages celebrating her death. Her family says Merseyside police have failed to properly investigate the harassment and Semina’s allegation of rape. The force said it received a report on March 23, 2021 that a 12-year-old girl had been raped at an address in Southport on February 25, 2021. A spokesman said the matter was currently being considered by Sefton, Knowsley and St Helens Coroner and “it is therefore not appropriate for Merseyside police to comment on any of the substantive issues raised at this time” so as not to be prejudiced. the Coronial Research. “However, we have and are cooperating fully with the medical examiner in this matter.” A Snapchat spokesman could not confirm whether the app had received any requests for information from Merseyside police in Semina’s case. They said: “This situation is catastrophic and our thoughts are with the family at this difficult time. “Nothing is more important than the security and prosperity of our community. “We strictly forbid intimidation, harassment and other types of unwanted contact.” “Our global team of law enforcement agencies supports police investigations and we have the ability to maintain and provide content to authorities when we receive requests for assistance,” they added. A spokesman for the Interior Ministry said: “This is a heartbreaking affair and our thoughts are with Semina’s family and loved ones. “No woman or girl should live in fear of violence or sexual abuse, and victims should never be deprived of the justice they deserve. That is why we are committed to ensuring that more perpetrators face the full force of the law and to review our response to rape, including increased funding for victim support services. “It is important to give space to the medical examiner to reach his conclusions and it would not be appropriate to comment further at this stage.”
