Met Police face race investigation over Richard Okorogheye s disappearance
Watchdog to examine police response after officers allegedly told missing student s mother: If you can t find your son, we can t
26 April 2021 • 9:21pm
Richard Okorogheye, alongside a CCTV image of the student on the day he went missing
Credit: Metropolitan Police/PA
The police watchdog is to investigate whether race played a part in how Scotland Yard handled the case of missing student Richard Okorogheye, whose body was found in Epping Forest earlier this month.
The 19-year-old Oxford Brookes University student was reported missing from his home in west London by his mother, Evidence Joel, on March 23.
01
Fashion influencer and beauty entrepreneur Rahi Chadda studied law at Oxford Brookes University, followed by masters in international employee relations at the London School of Economics - Photogallery
Fashion influencer and beauty entrepreneur Rahi Chadda studied law at Oxford Brookes University, followed by masters in international employee relations at the London School of Economics. During his teen years, he dealt with acne issues which led him to approach several dermatologists to find a way to get clear skin. Chadda s love for skin turned into a business that came quite easily to him. He launched a beauty boutique, Panache & Marina Skin Aesthetic Clinic, in London. Rahi s secret behind his flawless skin is wearing SPF, drinking plenty of water and getting eight hours of sleep. He starts his day at 7 am and go for reformer Pilates or boot camp three to four times a week. London-based Rahi Chadda enjoys expressionism in fashion like to see couture as a work of art. He prefer
Watchdog to examine how Met police handled Richard Okorogheye s disappearance | London theguardian.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theguardian.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Sat 24 Apr 2021 01.00 EDT
Every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, their faces pop up: Norman, Nigel, Alan, Dai and the others. Itâs become second nature to close the door at 6.30pm, click the Zoom link, check if everyoneâs well, ask if anyoneâs fled beyond Swansea, have a laugh. Then the men mute themselves, and the singing begins.
They sing along on their own, watching their friendsâ silent faces, imagining the rousing sound they make all together, from the heart, from the gut: singing to each other hymns, spirituals and songs from musicals. The Dunvant Male Choir (DMC) is Walesâs longest-running male singing group, and it has kept going despite Covid-19. Last year was meant to be a celebratory year, the groupâs 125th anniversary, with concerts planned to recognise their endurance and survival, including a