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Sunday 1 March 2015

African Man With A "Significant" Criminal record Calls Himself The 'King of the Family After He Fathered Five Children While Dodging Deportation From UK

Immigration officer checking a passport
A failed asylum seeking crook fathered FIVE children while living in the UK after dodging deportation to Africa, a court heard.
The 34-year-old, from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, has a "significant" criminal record and spent time in prison and immigration detention.
He was made the subject of a deportation order, but it has never been executed, a judge was told.
The shocking details came to light following a family court hearing relating to the youngsters, who have all now been taken into care, reports the Birmingham Mail.
Social workers had asked Judge Jeremy Rawkins to make decisions about the man's youngest child - aged 15 months.

He ruled that the toddler should be taken into care and placed for adoption.
Judge Rawkins said the four other children had also been taken into care or placed for adoption following applications by social services.
The man, who described himself as "king of the family", had objected to the toddler being taken into care during the most recent round of litigation.
He had complained of "discrimination" and raised fears the child's African culture and heritage were being ignored.
Judge Rawkins did not identify the man, but detail in the written ruling indicated he met the children's British mother - who is now 28 - 12 years ago.
The couple separated two years ago.
Judge Rawkins had also said it was "impossible" to conclude that the child would get "consistent and nurturing parenting" in the woman's care.
"He is a failed asylum seeker and has been made the subject of a deportation order which has never been executed," said Judge Rawkins.
"He has a significant criminal record whilst in this jurisdiction and had been committed to periods of imprisonment as a consequence of such offending, and to detention by reason of his immigration status."
The judge added: "The father asserted with deep conviction that the (toddler's) African culture and heritage has been ignored.
"He feared that his African culture and its appropriate influence on (the toddler's) upbringing might have been overlooked."
Judge Rawkins said the man had made an "unhappy" reference to the "propriety of the administering of corporal punishment".
The judge said the child should be given "every opportunity" to be "proud of his dual heritage", but that the father had not identified the "tenets of African culture which he holds dear".
Via - .Mirror

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