Family offers £40,000 to dig land in search for kidnapped victim's remains
The family of Muriel McKay, a mistaken-identity murder victim from 1969, has extended a £40,000 offer to a Hertfordshire farmer for permission to dig the land.
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The family of Muriel McKay, a mistaken-identity murder victim from 1969, has extended a £40,000 offer to a Hertfordshire farmer for permission to dig the land.
The final resting place of Mrs McKay is a mystery that has haunted her family for more than 50 years.
The grandson of murder victim Muriel McKay has slammed the decision by the Met Police 'not to search' the farmland where he believes she is buried.
Muriel McKay was kidnapped by brothers Arthur and Nizamodeen Hosein in December 1969 in a case of mistaken identity.
The family have written to the owner of farm offering £40k for permission for a fresh dig after prisoner offered to return to show Muriel’s daughter Dianne the burial site