Daniel Hussein was only 18 when he attacked and killed his two sisters, Nicole Smallman and Bilba Henry, in a park. The two sisters were planning a birthday party there. But why did Daniel Hussein commit such a heinous crime?
On July 1, 2020, when police raided a house in the Black Heath area of London, they found a note in which Daniel Hussein had "made a deal with a devil".
In a children's essay, Daniel Hussein promised to "sacrifice" six women in six months as long as he was free and in good physical shape.
The title of the deal was: "To the mighty king Lucifer Rufocal".
The fruits of this sacrifice were for Daniel Hussein to win the mega lottery and be rich in power and wealth.
At the end of the deal, Daniel Hussein signed with his own blood and left Lucifuse Rufocal's signature blank.
Daniel Hussein grew up in the Black Heath area of South East London. He is the eldest of four brothers. Daniel Hussein attended Thomas Tales School and later enrolled at Orpington College for level O, but he rarely went.
Neighbors say Daniel was from a troubled family with frequent screaming and his parents separated when he was 14.
A neighbor told the News Agency, on condition of anonymity, that police and an ambulance visited his home two or three times.
Daniel Hussein was a lonely young man who often disappeared. One of his neighbors said Daniel Hussain's father Kamal Hussain was concerned that his son had entered the company of the wrong people. "I'm worried about Daniel because they're cheating on him," he said.
At the moment it is not known what he will do after leaving office.
In October 2017, when Daniel was 15, he was referred to the Program Against Extremism. The reason the Thomas Tales School sued them was to try to access content related to far-right ideas from the school's computer.
Daniel Hussein was considered a man with dangerous tendencies. He also appeared before a panel that examined the mental tendencies of people moving in the direction of terrorism.
Daniel Hussein was removed from the program in May 2018, but extremist ideologies appear to be present.
When the police inspected Daniel Hussein's tablet after his arrest, they found that he had also visited some websites that talked about "evil ideas". He also researched how to create magical medicine. The police also learned that he was investigating far-right ideologies.
Apparently they considered themselves to be of Aryan descent.
Satanic and far-right ideologies
Analysis: Daniel D. Simeone
The News Agency Home Affairs Correspondent
Satanism and some far-right ideologies overlap, which means that Daniel Hussein's ideological journey is not as unique as it seems.
Hatred of women is a common denominator in both ideologies which gives rise to very toxic ideologies.
Since 2019, six young people, five between the ages of 13 and 19, have been convicted of far-right terrorist crimes linked to the violent form of Satanism.
The two neo-Nazi terror groups that were banned also propagated these ideologies.
A young man convicted of planning a terrorist attack in 2019 also wrote about the search for women in the jungle, and there were indications of similar crimes to those found in Daniel Hussein's writings.
According to experts, some people are influenced by far-right ideologies, as well as violent ideas on some online platforms, which tend towards the worst elements of human nature.
Police found a handwritten letter in Hussein's bedroom suggesting that he "take blood and make a girl fall in love at school."
It's signed by Daniel and headed to the Queen Belt. She says that the girl "will see that I am the only person for it" and that "they will become more romantically attractive to women".
In return, he promised to "burn incense in her name, offer sweet drinks, chocolate and a little blood."
Deputy Chief Inspector Simon Harding conducted the investigation. He described the handwritten letters as "incredibly hurtful". He described Daniel as a "very, very dangerous and evil man".
"I'm sure they would have killed more people," he told the BBC. He is horrified at the level of violence and brutality Daniel Hussein displayed in the dark that night.
Hussein was unable to kill more women that night because Henry and the Muslims were wounded in his right arm in a brutal attack.
Police tracked him down to the wound and to the scene with the help of DNA.
About a month after the two sisters' bodies were found, Hussein's home in Fremantle Country Park in Wembley, northwest London, was raided.
A large amount of male DNA was found at the scene, which did not belong to any of the victims. Similar DNA was found in a police database 23 days after the murder.
The DNA was initially described as "unknown", but it was later confirmed that it belonged to Daniel Hussein. His home was ransacked on the morning of July 1.
Wallace found no evidence that anyone else was involved. Hussein has spent a lot of time on the Dark Web and has not yet partnered with investigators to access his iPad.
Harding claims the agents did not know who Hussein had spoken to.
"If Hussein was in contact with someone with similar views, we would like to know who he was talking to. We want to see who is willing to do so."
"Investigating a murder with your hands tied can be very frustrating."
However, he said there was an impression that Hussein had committed the crime himself.
According to Harding, "we still don't know anyone who has influenced Daniel Hussein." He wrote and signed the treaty, written in his own blood. He went there alone and killed the two women.
However, the police acknowledge that they won't be able to get the full story without the help of the tech companies or Hussein.
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