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Ian Huntley’s daughter breaks silence after monster's death and says 'he's going to hell'
Ian Huntley’s daughter has told of her relief over the Soham monster’s death and said: “We should flush his ashes down the toilet", as his ex-partner has also condemned any memorial
Ian Huntley’s daughter, Samantha Bryan, has broken her silence since her infamous dad died today (March 7). The 27-year-old expressed her relief at the death of the Soham killer, saying he doesn’t deserve a funeral and that his ashes should be flushed away.
According to sources speaking to The Sun on Sunday (March 7), Anthony Russell, a convicted rapist and triple murderer, who allegedly attacked Huntley, is likely to be charged soon.
Meanwhile, Samantha, reflecting on Huntley’s death following the prison assault, said he does not deserve a funeral or a grave as he is going to burn in hell, and believes the “devil is waiting” for the double child killer.
Samantha's mum, Katie Bryan, 45, has also made it clear that she does not want any resting place for her former partner, whom she calls a “monster” for murdering 10-year-old schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman and abandoning their bodies in a ditch. Samantha told The Sun on Sunday: “He shouldn’t have the dignity of a funeral and grave.
"I will not be going. A funeral is pointless for a man like him.”
Samantha further said: “Funerals are supposed to be about celebrating someone’s life and there’s nothing about him to celebrate. It takes up people’s valuable time and he’s not worth it.
"There’s no point having a funeral as he’ll burn in hell. There is no place for him in heaven.
"The devil is waiting.” She added that she never wants there to be any chance of “freaks or weirdos going to a resting place or memorial, to show him some kind of twisted respect.”
Samantha added: “The thought of that is disgusting. For the sake of what he’s done I want people to forget him.”
Katie, echoed these feelings. She stated: “I just cannot get out of my head what he did to Holly and Jessica and how he left them in a ditch. For that reason why should he be given the dignity of a grave?
"I don’t think he deserves a resting place. A Christian burial is for good people and he’s the devil.
"He’s evil. I know he’s going to burn in hell.”
Samantha is Huntley’s only child, born after Katie became involved with him at age 15. During their relationship, Huntley subjected Katie to violence, including pushing her down the stairs while she was pregnant, as well as rape and abuse, before she eventually left him.
Samantha discovered Huntley was her father at age 14 after coming across a pixelated photo of herself online. She wrote to him several times while he was in prison, hoping to meet and get answers, but he refused her requests.
Huntley, who was 52, was left blind and in a vegetative state after being attacked with a spiked metal pole by another inmate at HMP Frankland, Co Durham, on February 26.
Huntley might have to be "cremated in secret" after being battered to death in prison. Nusrit Mehab, a former superintendent with the Metropolitan police and a senior lecturer in criminology and criminal justice, said Huntley may have expressed wishes on what do with his body before his death, the Daily Star previously reported.
She added: "It will be very low key, from what I can tell. If nobody claims the body, then the prison service [and] local authority will arrange it, depending on where he's from."
She said that when someone dies in prison, their final moments are closely recorded, their death is treated as a crime scene, and an independent investigation and postmortem are always carried out. After that, his body will be released to the next of kin.
She added: "I don't know what his situation was - he's been in prison for a long time and doesn't have a lot to do with his family. But if they are the next of kin, they still have a right to claim the body. Unless he's put a will in, or asked somebody else.
She warned there will be security risks if his family choose to have a funeral. She told the Mirror: "If his family are next of kin, they can take the body, do a private funeral, a cremation, whichever they want.
"It will be a very high profile death, so there will still likely be security concerns. So they might want a private burial in an undisclosed location, which usually happens, with minimal attendance. They might even just choose a cremation.
"It will be very low key, from what I can tell. If nobody claims the body, then the prison service [and] local authority will arrange it, depending on where he's from.
"So that will be a low cost funeral or cremation - on the taxpayer. There'd be no public ceremony and it will likely be a quiet cremation rather than a funeral, in my experience.
"They do a cremation because they don't want to give him a grave. His ashes would go to the family if they are next of kin. If not, they could be scattered by the local authority. Or - and this has happened before to my knowledge - they just get stored and put down as unclaimed.
"With high risk criminals, they receive anonymous, unpublicised disposals, that's the term, to avoid public attention. So it will be done very quietly if they do dispose of them."
Daily Star Sunday
Ian Huntley’s daughter has told of her relief over the Soham monster’s death and said: “We should flush his ashes down the toilet", as his ex-partner has also condemned any memorial
Ian Huntley’s daughter, Samantha Bryan, has broken her silence since her infamous dad died today (March 7). The 27-year-old expressed her relief at the death of the Soham killer, saying he doesn’t deserve a funeral and that his ashes should be flushed away.
According to sources speaking to The Sun on Sunday (March 7), Anthony Russell, a convicted rapist and triple murderer, who allegedly attacked Huntley, is likely to be charged soon.
Meanwhile, Samantha, reflecting on Huntley’s death following the prison assault, said he does not deserve a funeral or a grave as he is going to burn in hell, and believes the “devil is waiting” for the double child killer.
Samantha's mum, Katie Bryan, 45, has also made it clear that she does not want any resting place for her former partner, whom she calls a “monster” for murdering 10-year-old schoolgirls Holly Wells and Jessica Chapman and abandoning their bodies in a ditch. Samantha told The Sun on Sunday: “He shouldn’t have the dignity of a funeral and grave.
"I will not be going. A funeral is pointless for a man like him.”
Samantha further said: “Funerals are supposed to be about celebrating someone’s life and there’s nothing about him to celebrate. It takes up people’s valuable time and he’s not worth it.
"There’s no point having a funeral as he’ll burn in hell. There is no place for him in heaven.
"The devil is waiting.” She added that she never wants there to be any chance of “freaks or weirdos going to a resting place or memorial, to show him some kind of twisted respect.”
Samantha added: “The thought of that is disgusting. For the sake of what he’s done I want people to forget him.”
Katie, echoed these feelings. She stated: “I just cannot get out of my head what he did to Holly and Jessica and how he left them in a ditch. For that reason why should he be given the dignity of a grave?
"I don’t think he deserves a resting place. A Christian burial is for good people and he’s the devil.
"He’s evil. I know he’s going to burn in hell.”
Samantha is Huntley’s only child, born after Katie became involved with him at age 15. During their relationship, Huntley subjected Katie to violence, including pushing her down the stairs while she was pregnant, as well as rape and abuse, before she eventually left him.
Samantha discovered Huntley was her father at age 14 after coming across a pixelated photo of herself online. She wrote to him several times while he was in prison, hoping to meet and get answers, but he refused her requests.
Huntley, who was 52, was left blind and in a vegetative state after being attacked with a spiked metal pole by another inmate at HMP Frankland, Co Durham, on February 26.
Huntley might have to be "cremated in secret" after being battered to death in prison. Nusrit Mehab, a former superintendent with the Metropolitan police and a senior lecturer in criminology and criminal justice, said Huntley may have expressed wishes on what do with his body before his death, the Daily Star previously reported.
She added: "It will be very low key, from what I can tell. If nobody claims the body, then the prison service [and] local authority will arrange it, depending on where he's from."
She said that when someone dies in prison, their final moments are closely recorded, their death is treated as a crime scene, and an independent investigation and postmortem are always carried out. After that, his body will be released to the next of kin.
She added: "I don't know what his situation was - he's been in prison for a long time and doesn't have a lot to do with his family. But if they are the next of kin, they still have a right to claim the body. Unless he's put a will in, or asked somebody else.
She warned there will be security risks if his family choose to have a funeral. She told the Mirror: "If his family are next of kin, they can take the body, do a private funeral, a cremation, whichever they want.
"It will be a very high profile death, so there will still likely be security concerns. So they might want a private burial in an undisclosed location, which usually happens, with minimal attendance. They might even just choose a cremation.
"It will be very low key, from what I can tell. If nobody claims the body, then the prison service [and] local authority will arrange it, depending on where he's from.
"So that will be a low cost funeral or cremation - on the taxpayer. There'd be no public ceremony and it will likely be a quiet cremation rather than a funeral, in my experience.
"They do a cremation because they don't want to give him a grave. His ashes would go to the family if they are next of kin. If not, they could be scattered by the local authority. Or - and this has happened before to my knowledge - they just get stored and put down as unclaimed.
"With high risk criminals, they receive anonymous, unpublicised disposals, that's the term, to avoid public attention. So it will be done very quietly if they do dispose of them."
Daily Star Sunday