Disclaimer. This podcast contains elements that may be alarming to some listeners. The case discussed in this episode is real and represents the worst day in many people's lives. While I strive for accuracy, some details may vary depending on the sources used. Due to the nature of the content, listener discretion is advised.

You are now listening to British Murders, Stuart Blues, a podcast focusing exclusively on listener suggested British murder cases.

This is the third episode of season 17, and as always, we open with two icebreaker segments,

the jingles of which are voiced by my daughter.

The first is this.

True facts that will blow your mind.

Did you know that flying a kite in a public place is technically illegal in the UK under section 54 of the Metropolitan Police Act 1839. I love random old laws that. The show's final opening

Icebreaker segment is this. Random quote of the week. Don't be afraid of opposition.

Remember, a kite rises against, not with, the wind.

That was said by Hamilton, right, maybe.

This case was requested by listener Helen Luce.

We're in the port town of Grimsby this week located in the Yorkshire and the Humber

region of Lincolnshire. It is a bit confusing. It's 17 miles southeast of Hull, 34 miles northwest of

Skegness and 142 miles north of London. Here are five quick fire facts about Grimsby.

Number one, during the 1950s,

Grimsby was the busiest fishing port in the world,

with hundreds of trawlers bringing in vast amounts of fish daily.

Its seafood industry remained significant,

supplying around 70% of the UK's fish processing sector.

Number two, according to legend, Grimsby was founded by a Danish fisherman named Grim,

who rescued a young prince and settled in the area.

The town's name is believed to come from Grim's Bay, meaning Grimm's Village in Old Norse.

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