A 43-year-old mother has been charged with the brutal murder of her three young children at their england/Seasea-mills/”>england/sea-mills/”>Sea Mills home in bristol-england/”>bristol/”>Bristol.

Yasmeen Ali is accused of stabbing to death her children — seven-year-old Fares Bash, three-year-old Joury Bash, and nine-month-old Mohammed Bash. Their bodies were discovered in February 2024 at their family residence on Blaise Walk.

Post-mortem reports confirmed all three kids died from fatal knife wounds, sending shockwaves through the quiet suburb.

Police Investigation & Court Date Pending

Avon and Somerset Police confirmed Ali, currently under mental health care, will face court at a later date.

Chief Inspector Keith Smith said: “This has been an extremely complex and highly sensitive investigation. The incident has deeply affected the children’s loved ones and the wider Sea Mills community, which has shown incredible resilience and kindness.”

He urged the public to avoid speculation and respect the family’s grief during this painful time.

 

 

CPS Moves to Prosecute: Murder Charges Confirmed

Andrew Pritchard from the Crown Prosecution Service announced:

“We have decided to prosecute Yasmeen Ali for three counts of murder following a thorough investigation. There is sufficient evidence to bring the case to trial, and it is in the public interest to do so.”

He reminded media and public alike to avoid prejudicing the legal process and respect the right to a fair trial.

Family Mourns, Community United in Grief

The children’s father, Alfil Bash, emotionally described his eldest, Fares, as a “genius boy” who loved football, singing, and maths during the inquest opening.

In February 2024, hundreds gathered for a vigil in memory of the three siblings, paying tribute to their short lives.

Following the tragedy, Avon and Somerset Police referred themselves to the Independent Office for Police Conduct over previous contact with the family. The watchdog ruled no investigation was necessary.

Originally published on UKNIP

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