A mother who hung her three -year -old boy on an extreme vegetarian diet and later buried her body in the garden First admitted that his beliefs caused his death,
Abiah Yashrahayalah died in early 2020 From a respiratory disease, a “restricted” deteriorated Vegetarian Mainly consisting of nuts, raisins and soy milk, Due to which severe malnutrition was doneRickets, anemia and stunted growth.
A Posted by review Birmingham While keeping the children’s partnership safe on Wednesday, investigating their contact with the authorities before their death, it is revealed that Abiah’s mother believes that she was “doing the right thing at that time” for her son based on her cultural beliefs.
However, she told the review that with the advantage of the handicides, she now wanted her to do more research about diet and healthcare.
He said that “it was difficult to accept that my perspective did not give the best results for my child and that the court process took me to get out of that bubble.”
The report said that he talked about being firm that he made the right choice for his children and at that time, he did not believe that he did not need help with any disease.
Abiah’s parents, Tai and Naiyami Yashrahayalah, at the age of 42 and 43, were sentenced to 24-and a half years and 19-and-a-half years respectively, respectively. His son causes death and fulfills the curriculum of justice By burying your body in the garden behind them.
The judge, who sentenced the sentence, said that both of them played “a role in being hungry for their son” when it was clear that he needed medical care.
London-born Tai, a medical genetics graduate, who first used Tai-Zamrai, and former shop worker Naiyami shook the mainstream society and buried Abiah’s body on his property in Hendsworth, Birmingham, when he was evicted in March 2022.
A two-month test last year in the Covantry Crown Court heard that the couple invented a belief system featuring aspects of Igbo culture, which Tai, which grew up in both Nigeria and Peckham in South-East London, adapted to create a legal system, called “Slick Law”.
The court heard that they lived away from the generosity of others, in one point in a shipping container and the other in a caravan in the Summerset area.
During an interview, Naiyami revealed that his lifestyle was a way of having more personal life. She explained that she was “trying to protect [herself] From all the bad things in the world ”.
The report insisted that she did not share any information, which was someone else but the relationship with her husband “equal and care”.
It was also revealed that Abiah was “seen only during his lifetime, and only by a small number of professionals for a limited time”.
According to records, he was seen by a health visitor in April 2016 immediately after his birth, and for a check-up next month.
In 2018, there was some contact in 2018 with four visits at the center of a local authority in London and a children’s center in Birmingham, but the review states: “Records of these contacts and interactions are very limited, reinforcing that (Abiah’s) existence, health or very little insight into existence, health or. welfare,
Abiah’s parents’ trial of parents heard that the police visited the Clarence Road in Handsworth thrice, including in February 2018 when Abiah was alive.
The review states that “no details were recorded” about Abiah, and he was almost invisible on the record review “.
Somewhere else, the report stated that the Birmingham Community Health Care was “no investigation or curiosity” from the Health Travel Service run by the NHS Foundation Trust, without any medical intervention, about Abiah’s mother’s will for the birth of the house with no medical intervention.
In March 2020, Health Visitor Records said at a security meeting that Abiah had not seen him since his six weeks of assessment, not participated with his birth with appointments in one and two years points.
He had not even received any regular vaccination. While a follow -up inqu
Various officials who came in contact with the child’s family showed “the general lack of knowledge or evaluation of parents’ belief systems, which had an inadequate understanding of the impact on their care.
It states that their parents’ behavior “often attracts distracted or professional attention” away from their safety and welfare.
The review stated: “As a result of the resistance of the parents of advice, support or rights, finally (Abiah) became invisible and lost from a professional point of view.”
Partnership co-Speaker James Thomas and Suu Harrison said: “It is a real challenge to exclude children from professional vision, to ensure that all children are seen regularly in view of the limits of statutory powers. Our partnership has made one of our top strategic priorities to ensure that we can do everything to identify the risk for children.
The parents of Abiah were arrested on 9 December 2022, which discovered his son’s body five days later.
Tai and Naiyami Yashrahayalah were found guilty for completing the curriculum of justice, allowing the child to die and ignore the child.