KILLER Jake Fahri’s lyrics appear to contain multiple references to his murder of Jimmy Mizen — including gruesome stabbing details.
The remorseless drill rapper, who uses the name TEN to hide his criminal identity, also says he broke a pledge to his mum that he would give up violence.
His seven released tracks, on streaming platforms like Spotify, Apple and YouTube, are full of lyrics about drugs, violence and gangs, as are as his own freestyle videos.
In the track Dispersal, he boasts about being housed in the segregation wing of high-security prisons.
He raps: “Disperse me to dispersal with the lifers then.
“Swing around a blade when I promised mum I’d never touch a knife again.”
He adds: “Never understood a life ’til you took a life. Look in the mirror now you look alive. Look in the mirror, can you look inside?
“Tryna balance out the good with the crooked side.”
Horrific injury descriptions appear in the track 1Life.
He raps: “Head gone, chest gone, blades out, flesh gone.
“Over there, donny like to stare, so he got stepped on.”
He later adds: “See a man’s soul fly from his eyes and his breath gone.
“S***, I wanted more, it made it less wrong, seeing blood spilt (on) the same floor he was left on.”
On his track Juggy he also apparently admits to lying under oath at the Old Bailey.
He boasts: “I don’t talk ’cos I’m signed to the streets. Went to court, put my hand on that book, and I lied through my teeth.”
By Richard Moriarty, North West District Editor
THE British public rallied behind Jimmy Mizen's family in the wake of the Sun's story about his killer's drill rap music being played on the BBC - by donating cash to the foundation set up in Jimmy's name to promote "hope, not hate".
The was founded in 2008 after 16-year-old Jimmy was murdered by Fahri as he queued in a bakery in south-east London.
Fahri was sentenced to life and served 15 years before being released from prison in June 2023 and embarking on music career as a balaclava-wearing rapper called TEN.
Some of his tracks have been played on the BBC's 1XTRA station and also on its website, with DJ Theo Johnson promoting him as a "stand out" musician.
The Ministry of Justice is now investigating.
In response, well-wishers have rallied around the deeply religious Mizen family, who have spent the years since Jimmy's murder campaigning for peace and trying to help young people.
On the Foundation’s website, one well wisher wrote: "I saw Margaret on television this morning and she was so moving and inspiring that I wanted to do something positive in response.
"Sending love and support to her, Barry and your family."
Another added: "The way you have chosen to cherish Jimmy's memory and celebrate his life is outstanding.
"Your message of forgiveness is a message for everyone today."
Jimmy's family created the charity to ensure that something positive came out of their loss.
Parents Margaret and Barry have dedicated their lives to celebrating Jimmy's life, sharing their story of forgiveness, peace, and hope to effect change in our communities.
The charity aims to support young people across the UK by challenging them to be the change makers and peace makers in their local communities.
