Swindon Man Slammed with Jail Time for Drugs and Modern Slavery Shomari Kondwani, 36, from...
Published: 2:28 pm April 3, 2026
Updated: 2:28 pm April 3, 2026

Swindon Man Slammed with Jail Time for Drugs and Modern Slavery

Shomari Kondwani, 36, from Bristol, has been sentenced to five and a half years for a series of serious drug offences and modern slavery charges. The Bristol Crown Court handed down the sentence on March 19 after Kondwani admitted his crimes.

Heavy Charges and Damning Evidence

  • Supplying Class A drugs – crack cocaine and heroin – between October 2025 and February 2026
  • Possession of Class A (cocaine) and Class B (cannabis) drugs
  • Modern slavery offences under the Modern Slavery Act 2015
  • Possession and use of criminal property

Police traced incriminating messages on Kondwani’s phone, including threats like “U AINT GOING FAR WITHOUT PASSPORT” and “U WILL BE FOUND”, revealing his role in directing drug dealers.

Cash, Drugs and Gear Seized at Arrest

Kondwani was arrested on February 5 at his home in Bristol. Officers found £4,825 in cash, drug paraphernalia, cannabis, cocaine, and digital scales with Class A residue. Messages recovered from his phone detailed his control over local drug supply lines.

PC Charlie Forster said, “Illegal drugs devastate our communities. We’re committed to cracking down on dealers in Wiltshire.”

“Thanks to a thorough investigation, Kondwani pleaded guilty and will serve a hefty sentence. We’re especially focused on protecting vulnerable children and adults exploited in the drug trade.”

“If you see suspicious activity, report it to Wiltshire Police to help stop more crime.”

Spot the Signs – Help Fight County Lines

Wiltshire Police urge residents to be vigilant and report drug dealing or anti-social behaviour. For more info on county lines and how to spot exploitation, visit Wiltshire Police Child Criminal Exploitation Advice.

If you spot anything suspicious, call 101 or report online. For emergencies, always dial 999. Anonymously report crime via Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.

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