[fam786]

Very fond memories of Faith. Very attractive girl.

[Piocchino]

One of the best in that time! What a pity she disappeared!

[Angry_Jezuz]

One of the best in that time! What a pity she disappeared!

Pretty sure her Dissappearence had something to do with her Stealing from n Elderly Gentleman.

[Deux_Anges]

One of the best in that time! What a pity she disappeared!

Pretty sure her Dissappearence had something to do with her Stealing from n Elderly Gentleman.

No, she retired before that court case.

DA

[salem]

One of the best in that time! What a pity she disappeared!

Pretty sure her Dissappearence had something to do with her Stealing from n Elderly Gentleman.

From the Telegraph Newspaper

 A carer who helped fleece a wealthy widow out of £500,000 makes extra cash as an erotic model.

*Redacted*, 30, of Keighley, West Yorkshire, faces jail together with a gang who conned the pensioner out of her fortune.

But what the jury wasn't told is that Bell stars in her own sex website, on which she strips naked and performs.

Her victim, Audrey Hammond, 92, who suffers from Parkinson's Disease, entrusted her care to the gang of bogus carers.

But rather than tending to the the widow's needs, Bell would turn up to work in stilettoes, mini-skirts and make-up and fall asleep sunbathing in the garden.

 She also falsified her hours so that she could work full-time at her father's printing firm.

When questioned by police about how she funded a lifestyle above that of an average carer, Bell explained she made a lot of money from her online career.

Bell - who goes by the pseudonym of Faith - charges £20.80 per month for access to her hardcore images and videos, and regularly posts photographs of herself in lingerie or naked to advertise her wares online.

She boasts: "I'm a feisty British girl who just happens to have a gorgeous big pair of 32G boobs that I love to share with the world.

"I started this site when I was only just 18 and I've been making sexy big boob pictures and videos ever since."

She claims to have travelled to Prague and the US to film videos.

Bell appeared in the dock at Bradford Crown Court with her mother Wendy Bell, 56, after police found a gang, mostly made up of family members, had defrauded Mrs Hammond by inflated and fake wages claims whilst looking after her at her Yorkshire Dales home in Cracoe.

Wendy Bell was found guilty of fraud. And both women were found guilty of conspiracy to defraud by a jury.

Adjourning sentencing Judge Colin Burn warned them: "You have both been convicted by the jury at the end of this lengthy trial of serious offences, particularly in your case Wendy Bell a custodial sentence is absolutely unavoidable."

He said that both should be aware the offending crosses the "custody threshold".

 The trial heard ringleaders Wendy Bell and Amanda Carroll, 43, who were unqualified to care for a Parkinson's sufferer, charged the millionairess up to £1,872.22 an hour for round-the-clock care.

The fraudsters roped in family members and friends - one was a former welder and another a nail beautician.

Instead of looking after the needs of Mrs Hammond the "grotesquely" overpaid carers set up a burger van business at the house.

Mrs Hammond is a wealthy widow, whose late husband James amassed a "considerable fortune" as a coal merchant. She owns land and farms and fishing rights in the Yorkshire Dales.

But the court heard Mrs Hammond was also a frugal woman who had always looked after her money.

Prosecutor Stephen Wood told the court Wendy Bell had enlisted her daughter when Mrs Hammond's care needs increased.

When a qualified carer Vanessa Ingham did go to work a night shift in August 2012 she was stunned that she was not asked for her qualifications, P45, or CRB papers.

Mr Wood told the jury: "When Ms Ingham turned up for work at Ings House she was shocked at what she saw.

"It was obvious to her that the person working night shift with her was not trained in the very basics of handling patients.

"There was no care plan telling carers of the patient's needs nor an MQ chart which records what medication has been or needs to be administered."

Lisa Bell was due to relive Ms Ingham at 9am, but failed to show up until 9.50am.

When challenged Bell said: "Do you know who I am? I am Wendy's daughter."

Mr Wood said: "Ms Ingham noted that Bell did not check on Mrs Hammond having just arrived and just sat down on a chair.

"Perhaps Bell was tired having just come in from a night out because Ms Ingham noted she was wearing full make-up, with a mini skirt and high heels.

"Another witness, Sharon Haughin, speaks of Lisa Bell's inappropriate behaviour if she was truly a carer for Mrs Hammond.

"On one Saturday shift Lisa Bell forgot to pick up Ms Haughin as arranged and then - after Ms Haughin had got a lift to Ings House - later on fell asleep whilst sunbathing outside.

"It seems that these were two of the very few occasions that Lisa Bell actually turned up at Ings House. Perhaps this is not surprising since at the time, Lisa Bell was working five full days a week for her father's company. She was also working for her father on occasions at weekends."

The group put the care of Mrs Hammond low on their list of priorities, instead milking the old lady and her home for all they could get.

Mr Wood said that none had a contract of employment, nobody was registered as required by the Health and Social Care Act 2008, there were no Criminal Records Bureau CRB Checks, and not one paid a penny in tax on their wages - Bell earned £54,600 a year.

Mr Wood said of Mrs Hammond: "She was a wealthy lady and these defendants, to a greater or lesser extent, have breached the trust reposed in them to simply milk from that lady over half a million pounds by grossly over-claiming for the care work they did.

"Mrs Hammond's house was used as a base for a burger van business. Computers were bought for staff and they ate well. Carpets were damaged by spilled cosmetics. An expensive looking Mitsubishi Shogun motor car was parked on Mrs Hammond's drive.

"Mrs Hammond was simply being taken advantage of and these defendants, particularly Amanda Carroll and Wendy Bell, thought they were utterly untouchable."

Amanda Carroll and Wendy Bell made more money by fake petty cash claims, and setting up "ghost workers" whose real wages found their way into their bank accounts.

The overpayments in 2010 show that Bell worked 642 hours. She earned £54,600 - £85 per hour.

The same year Carroll was paid £75,600 for 738 hours of work - £102.44/hour.

By the time police became involved in September 2012 group were charging Mrs Hammond £35,000 a month for inadequate care. When a professional care agency took over the costs were £20,000 a month.

Edward Barker described the extent of his caring to police as "just go and sit there, make a pot of tea for her, ask if she wanted a cup of tea and that were it. Just watch tele and that's it. That's all I did."

Amanda Carroll also put her son Stephen Balderson on the payroll. He painted a garage door at Ings House one day and was paid £41,780 into his bank account, but he never saw a penny.

His mother, who he described as a "control freak" took his bank card to siphon off his wages.

Carroll and Bell used a number of bank accounts for "money laundering on a substantial scale", said Mr Wood.

Before arrests in 2012 Christopher Carroll was paid £33,700 for just 18 hours - an hourly rate of £1,877.22.

Wendy Bell and Amanda Carroll told police Mrs Hammond was giving them the money as an early bequest from her will.

All the gang were accused of conspiracy to defraud. Only the Bells and Helen Banks, 42, of Riddlesden, denied the offence. Banks was found not guilty.

Amanda Carroll, of Shipley, pleaded guilty to committing fraud, and Wendy Bell was convicted after a trial.

Caron Gilbert, 32, of Keighley, Alice Barker, 58, Keighley; The Bells, both of Cullingworth, and Linda Mynott, 59, of Keighley, will be sentenced on February 13.

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[ayrton]

My god she was hot!

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