Paramedic who confirmed the deaths of sisters stabbed in a park after a birthday party says 'nothing could have been done to save them', court hears
- Bibaa Henry, 46, and Nicole Smallman, 27, were discovered on Sunday, June 7
- Paramedic Peter Kingsley was called to Fryent Country Park in Wembley, London
- He told the court that nothing could have been done to save the two sisters
- The details came at trial of Danyal Hussein, 19, who is accused of their murder
- Hussein had demonic pact to sacrifice six women every six months, court heard
A paramedic who confirmed the deaths of the two sisters stabbed in a park after a birthday party told a court nothing could have been done to save them.
Peter Kingsley was called to Fryent Country Park in Wembley, London, after the bodies of Bibaa Henry, 46, and Nicole Smallman, 27, were discovered on Sunday, June 7 last year.
He told the court: 'As I walked into the bushes, only a few meters into the bushes area I negotiated my way in and I could see the two women.
'It was immediately obvious that neither woman was responding to my presence, there was no sign of a pulse, there was no obvious sign of life.'
The details came at the trial of Danyal Hussein, 19, who is accused of murdering the sisters in a demonic pact to win the lottery.
Hussein had written out a contract with 'demon' Lucifuge Rofocale to sacrifice six women every six months to win the Mega Millions Super Jackpot and signed it in his blood, the Old Bailey has heard.
The two women had danced in the sunset as a party for Ms Henry's birthday which was being held in the park to meet lockdown restrictions on June 5 last year.
The court was told that CCTV showed Hussein leaving and entering the park and his blood and DNA were found at the scene but he denies being there.
Hussein denies two counts of murder and possessing a knife.
Paramedic Peter Kingsley was called to Fryent Country Park in Wembley, London, after the bodies of Bibaa Henry, 46, (left) and Nicole Smallman, 27, (right) were discovered on Sunday, June 7
The details came at the trial of Danyal Hussein, 19, (pictured) who is accused of murdering the sisters in a demonic pact to win the lottery
After his arrest early on July 1, the court heard police recovered an agreement allegedly signed by Hussein in his blood pledging to a demon to 'sacrifice' six women every six months in exchange for winning the Mega Millions Super Jackpot
Mr Kingsley said after he arrived at the scene he noticed 'discolouration' of the bodies which is 'indicative of death' and pronounced them both dead at 1.42pm.
He used 'the briefest of touches' on each sister's left arm to confirm death and realised there was 'nothing clinical to do'.
Mr Kingsley then set out crawling out from the undergrowth where the bodies were lying, being 'very careful' not to contaminate the crime scene.
Share this article
Det Con Darren De St Denis arrived at the scene around 3.30pm.
He told the court that he knelt down to see the bodies 'slightly intertwined' in the undergrowth.
Hussein bought three lottery tickets from the ASDA Charlton Superstore on the evening of 29 June, National Lottery operator Camelot have confirmed to jurors.
He first bought a Lotto Draw ticket at 9.38pm - one minute later he bought Thunderball and Euromillions tickets.
Hussein had written out a contract with 'demon' Lucifuge Rofocale to sacrifice six women every six months to win the Mega Millions Super Jackpot and signed it in his blood, the Old Bailey has heard
The bodies of Ms Henry (left) and Ms Smallman (right) and were found intertwined and concealed in a hedgerow, the court was told
Ms Henry, a social worker, had been stabbed eight times and Ms Smallman, who worked in the hospitality industry, had suffered 28 stab wounds, the court has heard.
Ms Smallman had a number of defensive injuries which showed she attempted to fight off her attacker.
Pathologist Louise found that a stab wound to her chest which penetrated her sternum with 'severe force' was done by a knife around 15cm in length.
Louise Fuller told the court that she was among the team of forensic practitioner that searched the park for any items related to the murder on June 10.
The court was told that the area had been cordoned off by police and anyone who needed to enter had to sign in and wear protective wear to avoid contaminating the scene.
As she was combing through a wooded area, Ms Fuller discovered a tonic bottle which stained with what looked like blood stuck on some branches.
Oliver Glasgow, QC, prosecuting, asked her: 'From that bottle, did you wake wet swab from a blood-like substance?'
'Yes, I did,' replied Ms Fuller.
Nearby, a bottle of Prosecco and one of rose wine, similarly stained with blood, were also discovered.
Jurors were earlier shown CCTV footage of the smiling sisters buying supplies, including tonic and other beverages, ahead of Ms Henry's birthday party.
Hussein, of southeast London, denies two counts of murder and possessing a knife.
The trial continues tomorrow.
