14-Year-Old Boy On Bike Killed By 5 Men In
A Mercedes In Targeted Killing Over Drugs
January 29. 2019
Jaden Moodie tragically killed in violent incident
14-year-old aspiring boxer, Jaden Moodie, was
murdered in London, while driving a moped bike. Five men in a
Mercedes Benz knocked Jaden off his moped. Then, three of the
car’s occupants leapt out the vehicle and stabbed Jaden to death
in the middle of the street. He was repeatedly stabbed in the
back. Paramedics pronounced him dead 40-minutes after arriving
upon the scene.
When the murder was announced in the newspapers,
I stated on Twitter.com that the boy was a “target” in an
“execution.” The incident gave me the impression his killing was
drug and gang related. Think about it, why would 5 grown men in
a Mercedes take the time to damage the vehicle in deliberately
ramming a 14-year-old off a moped, then hop out the car and stab
him to death.
It gave the impression the boy made an
error of some kind in peddling their drugs or stealing from it,
whether it be the narcotics or illegal financial proceeds
unlawfully gained from a transaction, and he was killed for it.
Drug dealers make examples of those who steal from them as a
warning to others not to do the same. Some young drug carriers
are also killed if they lose the drugs or money.
Jaden Moodie
The next day police announced it was a “targeted
killing.” Then, people online began stating Jaden’s social
networking pages contain photos of the teen posing with large
sums of money. The average teen would not be in possession of
such funds. Jaden’s family state he was not involved in gangs
and the family had recently moved to London from Nottingham in
the home counties, for a "new start."
Contrary to what they assumed of their son,
reports in the press reveal he had been expelled from school
after teachers saw his social networking pages. On Jaden's
Facebook page he referred to himself as a "trapper kid" which is
a drug dealer. That is grounds for expulsion from school.
Parents should read their children's social media pages, check
their rooms and mobile phones for harmful activities.
A few days after the announcement of his murder
being a “targeted killing” police made their first arrest.
18-year-old Ayoub Majdouline was arrested in connection with
Jaden’s murder. Police continue to search for the four other men
that were in the vehicle.
18-year-old Ayoub Majdouline arrested for 14-year-old
Jaden Moodie's murder
Sometimes families are unaware of their children
getting involved in drug dealing. After all, the late rapper the
Notorious BIG hid his drug dealing activities from his mother,
who sent him to a private school. He began hanging out on street
corners, getting involved with the wrong crowd. They convinced
him that to become cool and liked he needed to sell drugs and
wear designer clothes.
BIG did so and began hiding the drugs under his
bed and the designer clothes on the roof, to prevent his mother
from finding out what he was doing in selling drugs in school.
He'd change into his designer clothes on the roof of the
building he and his mom lived in. Had she seen him in the
expensive clothes, it would have given the game away.
There is an enormous amount of pressure on teens
to wear the latest designer clothes, jewelry and have the latest
haircuts. It has been made worse by the emergence of the website
Instagram, where some are going to great lengths to portray an
image of wealth that simply is not true. People are mocked by
some if their social networking pages don’t have plush
surroundings, designer clothes, expensive jewelry, luxury
vacations and gourmet meals on them. However, to the average
working person who is making an honest living, that is not easy
to do.
Jaden Moodie
Teenage boys are flashing wads of cash they did
not make from doing a part time job, but from drug dealing,
doing the street level work for drug dealers in peddling drugs.
Most people can’t afford a Rolls Royce or Bentley. Yet,
Instagram models are posing in them and on private jets
belonging to others, due to prostituting themselves in places
like Dubai, London and Los Angeles, among other places.
They are pretending these things luxury items
belong to them to impress social networking, not telling their
followers of the debauched sex acts they performed on men and
women to get money, while faking ownership of said luxury
vehicles. They contract sexually transmitted diseases and pass
them on to others. Young girls and women are being encouraged to
date drug dealers to get designer clothes, shoes and purses, and
have them pay their rent. However, that’s blood money. It’s also
a dangerous lifestyle that will bring trouble on you.
When you acquire things in life you are not
entitled to, you pay a price for it. You are not entitled to
live a luxury lifestyle from dealing drugs, stealing or any
other acts that break the law. If you profit off crimes you did
not commit, the same applies. It’s blood money and not a
blessing.
Jaden Moodie
I implore you not to get involved in drug
dealing or prostitute yourselves for money. It’s a negative
lifestyle that has a price. People who do these things always
fall. There are no shortcuts in life. There’s nothing wrong with
not being rich. Don’t let peer pressure cause you to make poor
decisions that could cost you your freedom, health or life.
That's one of the problems with society today.
Teens and people in their twenties want instant success without
working for it. Upon realizing they can't get it overnight, they
resort to illegal activity, such as stealing and or drug
dealing. They do not know the value of hard work. They want
everything now, no matter the cost, even if it leads to
ruination.
Some singers, rappers and music producers are
also leading kids astray. They post images on social networking
of luxury items, drug use and drunkenness. They even includes
these unethical themes in their music. They mock others as
broke. They make the public feel bad for not being wealthy. Kids
see and emulate it to their detriment.
My tweet 2-weeks ago on Twitter.com about the murder
A number of these artists are fakes and frauds.
They are thieves involved in financial fraud in the industry
trying to live a luxury lifestyle they are not entitled to and
have not earned. There has also been a number of rappers who
portrayed a false luxury lifestyle, who’ve been getting arrested
for dealing drugs. The luxury items they display are not coming
from record sales, but drug sales.
Do not follow their example. The long arm of the
law or murder will catch up to all of them and anyone who does
this. It's just a matter of time. Leave that illegal lifestyle
alone. Get your education and live your life the honest way.
STORY SOURCE
Jaden Moodie: Murder arrest over 14-year-old's stabbing
A man has been arrested on suspicion of murder
by police investigating the death of 14-year-old Jaden Moodie.
The Metropolitan Police said it arrested the 18-year-old suspect
at an address in Wembley, north-west London. Jaden was found
with fatal stab wounds after he was knocked off a moped in
Bickley Road, Leyton, at 18:30 GMT on 8 January.
Murder detectives said they were continuing to
look for others involved in the attack. Det Ch Insp Chris Soole
said: "Although one man has been arrested in connection with
this murder, we remain fully focused on locating and arresting
others connected to this deadly attack.
"We have a number of enquiries that we are
pursuing, however, we cannot solve this alone. We need the
public to help us." The Met believe five men in a black B Class
Mercedes smashed into Jaden's moped before three of them got out
and stabbed him more than seven times. They then got back in the
car and drove off. Jaden was declared dead by paramedics about
40 minutes later.
Police said they were treating the killing as a
targeted attack. The teenager had moved from Nottingham to
London with his mum six months ago for a "new start". His family
described him as a "loving, caring, bright young lad who had so
many hopes and dreams". In the days after his death, pictures
emerged on social media showing Jaden posing with money and
claims were made that he was involved in drug dealing. However,
his family strongly denied he had any affiliation to gangs.
https://www.bbc.com