A tragic case from Bridgend has resurfaced as Angharad Williamson attended an inquest from prison for the heartbreaking death of her five-year-old son, Logan Mwangi. Williamson, already serving a life sentence with a minimum of 28 years, was granted access to the hearing remotely.
Little Logan suffered unimaginable abuse, bearing 56 external injuries and internal trauma, including a torn liver and brain damage. Chilling details emerged in court about how Logan was mistreated by Williamson, her then-partner John Cole, and stepson Craig Mulligan. Logan’s lifeless body was callously disposed of in the River Ogmore by Cole, a spot he regularly used for dumping rubbish.
Despite being scrutinised by social services, severe injuries Logan sustained in the run-up to his death failed to raise significant alarms. He was kept confined to his tiny bedroom, often likened to a “dungeon,” during Covid isolation—subsequently punished and dehumanised by those meant to protect him.
The ongoing inquest is crucial for shedding light on the systemic failures that led to this tragedy. While Williamson maintains her innocence, evidence strongly painted another picture. She’s pushing for a review of her conviction, hoping to appeal yet again.
This heartbreaking saga urges us to reflect on child protection systems and the desperate need for reform. Logan’s story is a sad reminder of the vulnerabilities some children face, and the urgent action necessary to safeguard their futures. Stay tuned for further updates as the inquest progresses. 🌟 #JusticeForLogan #ChildProtection #HeartbreakingCase