Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Baggage handler denies killing his British Airways lover who was 'deeply in love' with him

A baggage handler has denied killing his British Airways lover who was 'totally obsessed with him' in a UK court.

Jayesh Gobar, 36, of Crawley, West Sussex, was accused of murdering Nelly Myers,58, at her home in Rotherfield, Crowborough, in December last year.


He was jailed in 2018 for robbing Myers, but the couple rekindled the relationship.

"What they had was an irregular and turbulent but often passionate acquaintance. Sexual intimacy happened but was infrequent; while she craved company and attention, he on the other hand seemed to be only interested in her money," Richard Hearnden, prosecuting, told Hove Crown Court.

"She was always giving him cash and he was using that cash for drugs."

Hearnden saaid that Gobar was not a professional killer, he killed her in a fit of rage in order to steal from her thereby to feed a drug habit.

Myers, a customer services host at Gatwick Airport, was found dead at her home on the evening of December 18 after her son James alerted police.

Officers found her lying partially dressed in the hallway having suffered multiple injuries. A post-mortem examination found that she died of severe head injuries, reported The Daily Mail.

According to reports, after the murder Gobar went to his home in Crawley, West Sussex where he live with his parents. He also quarreled with taxi driver Amar Ali Shah on his way.

The court heard Myers had two grown-up sons, James and David, and they were aware of the unusual relationship. She was was separated from her husband, Kevin Myers, an airline pilot.

Gobar claimed that Myers was killed after he left her house. The trial continues in this case.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

UK Farmers

Farmers are bringing in crops early as prolonged drought puts yields and water supplies under pressure

iStock

Britain puts £65m behind farmers as drought starts threatening the country’s food supply

  • Farmers in England will receive an additional £65m in support.
  • £15m will help fund on-farm reservoirs for future dry periods.
  • Britain is facing its third drought in five years.

Britain is putting £65 million into emergency support for farmers as the country's prolonged drought begins to threaten not just agricultural incomes but the reliability of its food supply.

Prime Minister Andy Burnham announced the package on August 15, after England and Wales recorded their driest July on record. The support will go towards sustainable farming, new on-farm reservoirs and making it easier for farmers to access water during periods of shortage.

Keep ReadingShow less