BBC News, Bristol
A person alleged that he was “raped” by one of his alleged victims of killing and disintegrating a couple.
35 -year -old Yostin Muskera refused to kill Paul Longworth and Albert Alphonso at his flat in West London on 8 July last year, where he was living.
Mr. Moskera told the gamblers in the Woolvich Crown Court how the alleged abuse felt him “humiliated, sad and trapped”, but never angry.
Prosecutor Deenna Heer Casey pointed to her “detailed” defense statement Manufactured for the test, highlighting “Albert Alphonso’s rape is not mentioned”.
Warning: This article contains materials that can disturb some people.
Mr. Mosquito has accepted the killing of Mr. Alphonso through the loss of self-control.
He is accused of stabbing him during a sex session recorded in a flat in Shepherds Bush on 8 July 2024.
He is also accused of attacking Mr. Longworth on the same day with a hammer, who was shattering his skull before hiding his body in a divan bed.
Within minutes of killing Mr. Alphonso, Mr. Mosquito was trying to see his bank account online, listening to the court.
Then in the early hours of the morning, the defendant took Mr. Alphonso’s bank card and withdrew the money from a cashpoint.
He claimed that he was promised this money to pay for a trip to Brighton.
Mr. Mosquito is then alleged that he destroyed the bodies of two men, filled them in suitcases and took them to Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol in an attempt to dispose them.
Mr. Mosquito either denied killing the man, and insisted that Mr. Alphonso killed Shri Longworth.
Mr. Mosquito alleged that the rape “would be so soon because he [Mr Alfonso] Drinking beer and what was happening would not be known about what was happening “.
He also claimed that when Mr. Alphonso was “out of control”, saying to the court: “I was humiliated, sad, trapped – I am not angry with anyone.”
Under the cross-examination, Ms. Heer told Mr. Mosquito: “You knew that Mr. Alphonso was earning money from posting videos of your sexual activity and you felt even more exploited-but you don’t mention at all, Mr. Mosquito, that Mr. Alphonso was raping you every day.
“Is it because you are making it?”
The defendant replied: “No.”
The prosecution said that the defendant had caught the details of Mr. Alphonso’s Barclays, Halifax, Natvest, Moneygram and Payal accounts.
Ms. Heer said: “You copied pages from Mr. Alphonso’s bank account details, user names and ID password spreadsheets – all the information you had copied on your computer on 27 June.
“The purpose of taking this document was because you wanted to steal money from Mr. Alphonso.”
Mr. Mosquito responded to “no”, he said that he “moves many documents, not just one” and he sometimes cleaned the place on Mr. Alphonso’s computer.
Ms. Heer said that till 4 July 2024, Mr. Mosquito had access to the bank details of Mr. Alphonso and Mr. Longworth.
The discovery on his computer, one of which was dawn at the morning, showed the value of the couple’s Scots Road flat.
Ms. Heer said to him: “You were planning to steal Albert Alphonso and Paul Longworth and you were trying to find out what they were worth.”
But Mr. Mosquito said that the search was done with “curiosity as usual” and this information will come when you find out in the computer.
The test is going on.