Notorious child killer Ian Huntley has reportedly flown into a rage after a fellow inmate at HMP Frankland swiped his prison television. The 49-year-old, serving a life sentence for the murders of Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman in 2002, is said to be 'absolutely livid' about the theft.
Sources claim Huntley had been watching a programme when another prisoner simply walked into his cell and took the TV. The brazen theft has caused significant tension in the Category A prison, with Huntley allegedly demanding the return of his property.
Prison Tensions Rise
According to insiders, the incident has created a volatile atmosphere in the high-security facility. 'Huntley was fuming - he couldn't believe someone would dare take his TV,' revealed a prison source. 'He's been making a real fuss about it.'
Prison officials are said to be monitoring the situation closely to prevent any violent retaliation. The stolen television was reportedly part of Huntley's limited privileges as a long-term inmate.
History of Prison Conflicts
This isn't the first time Huntley has been involved in prison disputes. The convicted murderer has previously been attacked by fellow inmates and has spent time in segregation for his own protection. His notoriety makes him both a target and a figure of resentment among other prisoners.
The latest incident highlights the ongoing challenges of managing high-profile offenders in the prison system. With limited personal possessions available to inmates, even small thefts can cause major disruptions.
