Ian Huntley, the reviled killer of Soham schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman, is living in constant fear behind bars, according to prison insiders.
The 49-year-old murderer, serving life at HMP Frankland, reportedly suffers recurring nightmares about being attacked by fellow inmates who despise his crimes.
A Life of Fear and Isolation
Prison officers describe Huntley as "permanently terrified" in his high-security unit, where he's kept separate from other prisoners for his own safety. "He jumps at shadows," one source revealed. "Every noise makes him flinch."
The Ghosts of Holly and Jessica
Insiders claim Huntley is particularly disturbed by dreams featuring his 10-year-old victims. "He wakes up screaming about the girls," a prison worker disclosed. "Their faces haunt him every night."
Special Measures for a Hated Man
The child killer receives unprecedented security measures:
- 24-hour surveillance in his single cell
- Separate exercise times
- Meals delivered to avoid kitchen areas
- Regular cell searches for potential weapons
Despite these precautions, Huntley has suffered multiple attacks during his 20 years in prison, including scalding and beatings from inmates seeking revenge.
A Lifetime of Punishment
With no chance of parole, prison psychologists report Huntley is deteriorating mentally. "He talks to himself constantly," an officer noted. "The weight of what he's done is crushing him day by day."
As the 22nd anniversary of the Soham murders approaches, Huntley remains one of Britain's most reviled criminals - living every day in fear of the justice inmates believe he deserves.
