Shauna Hoare, Involved in Killing Becky Watts, Spotted After Prison Release
In an unexpected turn of events, Shauna Hoare, who played a role in the tragic killing of schoolgirl Becky Watts, has been seen in public after her release from prison. Hoare, 29, had been imprisoned for her part in the manslaughter of 16-year-old Becky in Bristol back in 2015. She was released midway through her 17-year sentence and was spotted enjoying a shopping excursion.
Becky’s heartbroken mother, Tanya, expressed strong emotions about Hoare’s release, labeling her as “pure evil” and voicing concerns that she should not have been allowed to walk free. Tanya wants the public to be aware of Hoare’s presence on the streets.
During her time in jail, an inmate revealed that Hoare showed no remorse and was treated with some special treatment by the guards. Now out on probation, Hoare’s conditions seem relatively lenient, requiring her to adhere to a curfew, wear a GPS tag, and submit her phone for inspection when required. The source also mentioned that Hoare changed her appearance, opting for long blonde hair to avoid recognition.
Nathan Matthews, Hoare’s then-boyfriend, was sentenced to 33 years for Becky’s murder. Hoare received a sentence for her involvement. The tragic incident occurred in February 2015, when Becky was suffocated in her bedroom, and her body was hidden in their car’s trunk.
The chilling details revealed that Matthews and Hoare acted like nothing had happened for hours after the crime, playing Monopoly, ordering takeout, and even laughing over a disturbing song. Becky’s body was later found near their residence, shocking the community.
Tanya, still grappling with her daughter’s loss, expressed frustration that Hoare had a chance to rebuild her life while Becky’s life was stolen away. Tanya criticized the judicial system for not holding Hoare more accountable.
Despite the difficulty of this situation, authorities stress that Hoare will be closely monitored with strict conditions. The Ministry of Justice has altered laws to ensure that serious offenders serve a larger portion of their sentences.
This development brings back memories of a horrifying crime that shook Bristol years ago. As the legal landscape evolves, the pain for Becky Watts’ loved ones continues, and the community hopes for a system that better serves justice.