Killer of the Omar Wilson chef closed on life

A man who attacked an appreciated chef near the Notting Hill carnival and left him dying on the street was closed for life.

The 31 -year -old Omar Wilson charity worker hit him and hit Mussie Iemetu during a row outside a Queensway restaurant, West London, on August 26 last year.

Mr. Imnetu, 41 years old, who had worked under chefs, including Gordon Ramsay and Marcus Wareing, was said to have been “strong into intoxication” at the time of attack and died in the hospital four days later.

By condemning the defendant to the old Bailey to a minimum prison term of 18 years, Judge Philip Katz said: “You could not control your temper … You could have moved away.”

During the trial, the jury showed CCTV recordings that showed Wilson who approached Mr. Ientu and his head.

About a minute later, Wilson hit Mr. Ientu five times in his head, causing him to fall to the ground.

Wilson continued to hit Mr. Ientu repeatedly, while he was on his hands and knees, then hit him in his head.

Judge Katz said to Wilson: “It must be clearly understood that this kind of illegal violence has an impact on the confidence of the public to go out and enjoy.

“The guilt of those involved in such worsen conduct is significantly increased.”

He continued: “Just a few seconds after the fists were both destined, you slammed the Muscies and he fell to the ground … As he knelt down, you rained with his fists on his head.”

Judge Katz told Wilson that, instead of leaving, “you got up, you raised your leg and put it with a hard foot.

“The blow on someone in the head when he is defenseless on earth is scary.”

Following the attack, Wilson told an associate that he “crossed the line”, he heard the jury previously.

In a message, he acknowledged: “There is a monster in me, man, and it is exactly that sometimes it comes out.

“And I think I got confused now. I got confused, everything is over.”

Following his arrest two days after the attack, Wilson, from Leytonstone in East London, told the police that he had hit the victim in self -defense and claimed that Mr. Imnu was behaving eratically, harassing the girls and had a bottle as a weapon.

But Judge Katz said that the evidence of the defendant according to which he thought Mr. Ientu hit a broken bottle was “a deliberate lie.”

Mr. Linda’s wife, Linda, described her husband, who was visiting Dubai, as “respected, admired and loved” in a pre-registered impact statement played in court.

“Muşie has not just left an inheritance for his family, left an indenting note at work and his community,” she said.

“Nothing can cancel what was taken from us. I ask the court to remember the man that Muscies was: his character, the integrity and the life he built; not just the circumstances of his passage.”

Also, a brief audio recording of the six -year -old son of Mr. Ientu was played, who wants his father goodbye.

“I love you,” said the boy. “Bye bye daddy”.

A group of the loved ones of Mr. Iemetu sat in the court of the court, and some cried after hearing his son’s registration.