In a male prison, Cornwall transgender paedophile, Jasmine Hill, wrongly accused a man of raping her. Judge calls Jasmine Hill “very manipulative and will fabricate stories that are simply not true in order to further her cause.”
A transgender paedophile, Jasmine Hill, from Cornwall has come clean about lying about being raped twice, once in her cell at a Devon Prison and once more by another prisoner.
Before her punishment for sexual offences against young teenage males, the 21-year-old pre-op transsexual made false rape allegations before Truro Crown Court.
From Cornwall but without a fixed residence, Jasmine Hill showed up at court via video link. She admitted guilt to two charges of perverting the course of justice, reported Cornwall Live.
The court heard her February 2017 sentence of four and half years in jail.
Jasmine Hill had admitted on Facebook claiming to be a teenage girl in order to target young guys she groomed to forward her explicit sexual photographs of themselves.
She entered a guilty plea at that time for breaching a sexual harm prevention order by encouraging a youngster to engage in sexual activity and for having inappropriate photos of a child.
Jasmine Hill had admitted on Facebook claiming to be a teenage girl in order to target young guys she groomed to forward her explicit sexual photographs of themselves.
She entered a guilty plea at that time for breaching a sexual harm prevention order by encouraging a youngster to engage in sexual activity and for having inappropriate photos of a child.
She stated that police arrested both the victims—who cannot be identified for legal reasons—then questioned closely. Police then gave each complaint a lot of time looking into.
Ms. Hope said in both cases CCTV footage supported their alibis showed neither person could have raped Jasmine Hill.
Representing Jasmine Hill, Barry Hilliard said she had a personality disorder and acknowledged she had made up the accusations without considering them carefully.
“It wasn’t planned,” he said, citing police preliminary inquiries revealing how the tales unfolded.
He claimed Jasmine Hill, who has been in imprisonment since 2016, was only lately housed in a special section of a prison on the Isle of Wight alongside other transgender inmates.
“Prison is a challenging environment when you are in a position where you are transgender pre-op,” he said.
Dealing with Jasmine Hill, Judge Simon Carr observed, “I accept the very real challenges you faced in your childhood and the very serious challenges you have today, which for many would be met with sympathy.”
To further your cause, though, you are quite deceptive and will create fictitious narratives that are just untrue.
Though he admitted the bogus rape accusations involving adults, he said it was discovered at the court proceedings last year that Jasmine Hill was a major risk of considerable harm to minors.
Judge Carr further said: ” Both of these offences are extremely serious and both require a period in custody of a considerable time.”
Jasmine Hill was sentenced to two years in prison for every offence, running consecutively and adding four more years overall.
Jasmine Hill was sent to prison to finish her current extended imprisonment term, imposed in February last year. She will then serve the further four years in prison when she is judged safe to be freed by the jail officials.
Men’s jail HMP Exeter handles all remand cases from Cornwall and around the south west. The 2004 Gender Recognition Act under legislation lets individuals seek to have their gender identified while they are in the criminal justice system.
Without such awareness, though, a transgender woman identifying as pre-operative can still be housed in a men-only prison.
If you or anyone you know have been affected by the people highlighted in this article, then please report those individuals to the Police on 101 (999 if an emergency) or visit their online resources for further details of the options for reporting a crime. You can also make a report at Crimestoppers should you wish to be completely anonymous. There is help available on our support links page.