Search

Shopping cart

Saved articles

You have not yet added any article to your bookmarks!

Browse articles
Newsletter image

Subscribe to the Newsletter

Join 10k+ people to get notified about new posts, news and tips.

Do not worry we don't spam!

GDPR Compliance

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies, Privacy Policy, and Terms of Service.

Man, 33, admits selling substance online to assist with suicides

A man has pleaded guilty to selling a substance online to assist with the suicide of others.

Miles Cross, 33, admitted four counts of intentionally doing an act capable of encouraging or assisting the suicide of another.Cross provided chemicals to Shubhreet Singh on 22 August last year, Wrexham Magistrates' Court heard during an October hearing.Ms Singh, 26, died in West Yorkshire last year.The three other counts relate to three victims who are alive and cannot be named due to reporting restrictions.The incidents are said to have happened in August and September 2024.Police are also investigating a second death in connection with the packages Cross sold online. Cross had set up a business selling the chemical via an internet discussion forum and interacted with others on the forum under a pseudonym.He joined the site in July 2024 and posted a QR code, which allowed people to order the chemical directly from him and pay via his bank account.Cross received payments of £100 from four people and sent them the chemical through the post.Cross, from Wrexham, was arrested in January following a police investigation into sales via the forum to assist with suicide.

Officers found the chemical and other paraphernalia at his address.His devices were seized, which linked Cross to the forum, social media profiles and the bank account. "Miles Cross preyed on four people in a distressed state and knowingly provided a substance intended to end their lives," Alison Storey, specialist prosecutor with the CPS Special Crime Division, said.

"His actions were purely for financial gain, and he made the process of ordering the chemical online easy and accessible." She said the case was a "stark reminder of the dangers posed by those who aim to exploit vulnerable individuals online.

Prev Article
Tech Innovations Reshaping the Retail Landscape: AI Payments
Next Article
The Rise of AI-Powered Personal Assistants: How They Manage

Related to this topic:

Comments

By - Tnews 18 Nov 2025 5 Mins Read
Email : 0

Related Post