At TikTok, we're known for entertainment, but behind the scenes, we commit it to safety within our community.

That's why we set all TikTok accounts age between 13 and 15 as private, with no access to direct messaging.

Our family pairing tool lets you link your account to your teams, so you can adjust what content they see,

and manage how long your family spends on TikTok with our screen time management tool.

Safety, your priorities, our commitment.

Search TikTok Guardians Guide to learn more.

Our episodes deal with serious and often distressing incidents.

If you feel at any time you need support, please contact your local Christ of Centre.

For suggested phone numbers for confidential support, please see the show notes for this episode on your app, or on our website.

Today's episode deals with the crime committed against the child. It won't be suitable for all listeners.

Today, the District of Notting Hill in London's inner west is renowned as one of the city's more affluent areas.

But in the late 1940s, it was not a desirable place to live.

A number of its buildings had been damaged or completely ravaged during the blitz,

an intensive German bombing campaign during the Second World War that killed more than 40,000 civilians.

Many of the larger houses that remained standing were sold to landlords who divided the minter multi-occupancy dwellings,

with tenants leasing either a room or a single story.

Ten Rillington Place in Notting Hill's Ladbrook Grove neighborhood was one such a boat.

It was the 10th house in a row of narrow, matching three-story brick residences,

situated at the end of a cul-de-sac that adjoined a busy thoroughfare named St. Mark's Road.

All of the houses had been built during the 1870s, and by the late 1940s, they had fallen into neglect and disrepair.

As they were home to so many residents, the street had a bustling atmosphere,

with local children often gathering outside the play during the summer months.

...