Is paedophile Angela Allen living near to your children? She is out in the community right now.
The Parole Board has revealed that a female sex beast engaged in a “sickening paedophile ring” was released from custody in late 2019.
Among four female accomplices—including nursery worker Vanessa George—who were persuaded by Colin Blanchard to attack young children and distribute the pictures sexually was Angela Allen.
From Nottingham, Allen entered a guilty plea to one count of distributing an obscene image in 2009 and four child sex assaults.
She was sentenced indeterminately and advised she had to serve at least five years in jail before she could seek release.
A Parole Board spokeswoman verified that Allen might be released following last month’s oral hearing.
Along with Tracy Lyons and Tracy Dawber, Allen, George and ring leader Blanchard were all imprisoned for their part in the abuse—which authorities said was “one of the most sickening paedophile rings this country has seen”.
Sentenced to an indeterminate sentence with a minimum period of nine years in 2011, IT consultant Blanchard was said to be “warped, wicked, dangerous, devious and manipulative”.
Last year George, who raped and sexually assaulted small children at Little Ted’s Plymouth nursery where she worked, was released from prison.
Police labelled jobless mother-of-one Allen as “sinister and evil” and said she was living on the “fringe of society” in a run-down house devoid of furniture.
Detective Superintendent Adrian Pearson of Nottinghamshire Police said as she awaited sentence: “Angela Allen is a sinister and totally evil individual. She has shed not a tear of remorse for her victim.”
A cowardly spokesman for the Parole Board said: “We can confirm that a panel of the Parole Board has directed the release of Angela Allen following an oral hearing in December 2019.
“Parole Board decisions are solely focused on whether a prisoner would represent a significant risk to the public after release.
“The panel will have carefully looked at a whole range of evidence, including details of the original evidence and any evidence of behaviour change.
“We do that with great care, and public safety is our number one priority.”