Ashley Gibbons was given a 16-year sentence in 2018 for the horrific abuse of children, but thanks to British Justice and the British Public, he is due for parole in April 2026. It is a Christmas miracle for the child rapist!
In 2018, the Offender Database reported that Ashley Gibbons, the Scunthorpe Paedophile Child Molester, a serial sex offender who perpetrated “horrendous” and “horrific” abuses against a little girl and a boy, was sentenced to 16 years in prison.
The court heard that he had inflicted “grief and anguish” and that his conduct had “absolutely devastated” the victims’ families.
Ashley Gibbons, then 26, of Cottage Beck Road, Scunthorpe, Lincolnshire, refuted three charges of rape and three charges of sexual activity with a minor involving a girl, but was found guilty by a jury following a trial at Grimsby Crown Court.
He also refuted two charges of sexually assaulting a child and engaging in sexual behaviour with a juvenile; nevertheless, he was convicted by the jury.
Richard Woolfall, for the prosecution, stated that the offences had a significant impact on the families of all the victims.
The girl’s mother stated that there had been a significant alteration in the girl’s behaviour, which had adversely impacted her academic performance.
The boy’s mother said in a statement that she had been left “absolutely devastated” by the “horrific crimes” and the effects would last for many years.
Gibbons had stolen the boy’s innocence with the “vile things” that he had done to him. She was “distraught” at the “horrendous” offences, but the boy had been “incredibly strong”.
Recorder Bernard Gateshill told Gibbons: “You abused them in a cold and calculated way for your own perverse sexual desires. You had opportunities to be alone with them. You have seen the disastrous effects your abuse has had.
“People like you have simply no idea of the grief and anguish you cause to victims and their families.”
He will be on extended licence FOR ONLY one year after his release from prison, then he will not be monitored and is free to offend again.
If you or anyone you know has been affected by the individuals highlighted on this website, please report them to the Police on 101 (999 in an emergency) or visit their online resources for further details on reporting a crime. You can also report to Crimestoppers if you wish to remain completely anonymous. There is help available on our support links page.Edit

