In a chilling turn of events, Jake Fahri, the man convicted for the brutal murder of schoolboy Jimmy Mizen, has been recalled to prison after breaching conditions of his release. The 35-year-old, who spent 14 years behind bars, was released earlier this year but has now found himself back in custody.

Fahri's return to prison is linked to his new persona as a drill rapper known as TEN. Reports claim that his music, which features graphic lyrics glorifying violence, caught the attention of the music scene, particularly on BBC 1Xtra. However, the BBC clarified that although some tracks were aired, they do not feature on their playlists, and any references to Jimmy Mizen's tragic death did not appear on their channels. A spokesperson stated that there are "no further plans to play his music," citing a lack of that knowledge concerning his past.

The Probation Service confirmed the recall on Thursday, condemning the actions of Fahri. A spokesperson expressed sympathy for the Mizen family, noting, “They deserve better than to see their son’s murderer shamelessly boasting about his violent crime. All offenders released on licence are subject to strict conditions, and as this case shows, we will recall them to prison if they break the rules.”

The grizzly reminder of Jimmy's murder dates back to May 10, 2008, when a 19-year-old Fahri hurled an oven dish at the 16-year-old’s neck inside a bakery in South London. The impact was fatal, severing vital blood vessels and leading to Jimmy's untimely death. Eyewitnesses described Fahri leaving the scene with an unsettling air of nonchalance.

The news of Fahri's involvement in drill rap has sparked outrage and criticism from various corners, including Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's office. His spokesperson stated that it was appropriate for the HM Prison and Probation Service (HMPPS) to investigate the situation thoroughly. Sunak emphasized the need for the BBC to handle such serious allegations with the gravity they require, underscoring the public's expectation from the broadcaster.

TEN's music is littered with brutal imagery, including lines that illustrate a gruesome narrative. One lyric chillingly states, “Stuck it on a man and watched him melt like Ben and Jerry’s,” while another earnestly reflects on the violent acts and their psychological impact: “See a man’s soul fly from his eyes and his breath gone.” Such lyrics have drawn criticism and raised concerns regarding the influence of drill music and its potential to glorify violence.

As this disturbing saga unveils, many are left questioning the implications of releasing individuals like Fahri back into the community, especially when they choose to promote their past crimes through art. The story of Jimmy Mizen continues to weigh heavily on the hearts of many, and this latest twist has amplified calls for stricter measures regarding violent offenders re-entering society.