Probably thought they’d spend their money now, as they won’t be able to for the next 30+ yearsThese bleeps were travelling business class on emirates! Wtf?!
I understood what you meant. And the culture of fearing authority and not snitching/keeping stuff “in the family” applies to many more cultures than just Pakistanis (although it definitely applies there). My culture, working classes, Travellers, they all have that culture especially because these are patriarchal cultures where the father is the head of the house and is allowed to punish his children as he sees fit. Look at the recent case in Nottingham where Romanian kids were removed due to credible allegations of severe abuse and the community rioted until the kids got put back. I often wonder what’s become of those children now.I didn’t word that very well when I said regardless of culture. What I meant was my response from the sister, in which she has been told about a child being abused and her response to that is to read the Qu’ran, and not to to do anything about it, that’s actually the culture I was referring to. The culture of staying silent, keeping things “in house”, not causing a fuss.
I assumed that was the only way they could get to Pakistan at such short notice rather than them living it up. The flights would have been full, business class was likely all that was available.These bleeps were travelling business class on emirates! Wtf?!
I mean Emirates is such a bouji airline, even economy is posh and spacious tbh. But yes I agree BC would be much better to control them - I assume they were travelling with police? - because the stewards could put up a partition and make it completely private.I think the return was business class from Dubai, and they may have been put there by the airline to separate them. Everyone knew they were being arrested when they returned. The police boarded the flight right away, easier to deal with it in business than packed eceonomy.
The bodycam footage shows them in the middle of a middle row with Emily seats around it, but people a bit further over. I think it looked like they were deliberately sat there. The police boarded within minutes of landing so it seemed arranged. Easy to empty the economy people out the back on the other side of the curtain, Business is up front so less chance of them trying to leg it off the plane etc.I mean Emirates is such a bouji airline, even economy is posh and spacious tbh. But yes I agree BC would be much better to control them - I assume they were travelling with police? - because the stewards could put up a partition and make it completely private.
Agreed, they won’t have had the full business class experience people think of, it was just short notice plus logistically far easier to have them there.I think the return was business class from Dubai, and they may have been put there by the airline to separate them. Everyone knew they were being arrested when they returned. The police boarded the flight right away, easier to deal with it in business than packed eceonomy.
Yeah in any case how much business class would they have got? Comfy seats? Maybe a nicer dinner? I assume they don’t drink alcohol. Nice and refreshed for when they get arrested and taken straight for interviews.Agreed, they won’t have had the full business class experience people think of, it was just short notice plus logistically far easier to have them there.
I doubt the tax payer paid any extra for it either. The alternative would be “innocent family fined by school after they were late back due to being chucked off full emirates flight to make way for murderers!” There’d always be hysteria however they came back, they weren’t gonna teleport back from Pakistan so they had to fly somehow.
I doubt they even got the nicer dinner, I imagine comfier seats and a slight bit of extra space was all they got to contemplate being arrested when they landed on.Yeah in any case how much business class would they have got? Comfy seats? Maybe a nicer dinner? I assume they don’t drink alcohol. Nice and refreshed for when they get arrested and taken straight for interviews.
I like to think the stewards spat in their bouji emirates in flight meal before serving it lol. “Oh that? Yes Madam, it’s…a sauce. Yes a transparent sauce. With foam in it. Enjoy!”I doubt they even got the nicer dinner, I imagine comfier seats and a slight bit of extra space was all they got to contemplate being arrested when they landed on.
This was the return flight though, when they landed in the UK.I assumed that was the only way they could get to Pakistan at such short notice rather than them living it up. The flights would have been full, business class was likely all that was available.
If they NFA’d they’re not going to do an S47. I’m sure there must be a serious case review as the courts placed Sara and her brother with US, so that and the fact 5 other kids lived in a house where Sara was regularly beaten and abused would be enough for one?Withdrawing her to home school should have prompted another social care referral from school following their previous one that was NFA'd. In my school if we'd have seen bruises like they did and social care said did not meet threshold we'd have escalated to managers. I can't see how they did not even do a section 47 assessment but then again I have also seen this happen where nothing happens as the children do not speak to services about what's actually happening. I would be v interested to read a case review about this, there must be one coming surely?
The excuse will be that not enough people reported it and they were overworked, I’m sure. And that they had hundreds of kids on their case load being abused worse, which I have to be honest seems like BS in this situation - quite apart from the fact they killed her, I seriously doubt there are hundreds of kids in Sara’s area specifically, all assigned to whatever team was assigned to her, being abused to a higher level.Withdrawing her to home school should have prompted another social care referral from school following their previous one that was NFA'd. In my school if we'd have seen bruises like they did and social care said did not meet threshold we'd have escalated to managers. I can't see how they did not even do a section 47 assessment but then again I have also seen this happen where nothing happens as the children do not speak to services about what's actually happening. I would be v interested to read a case review about this, there must be one coming surely?