Nicholas Prosper sentenced to life behind bars for murder of his mum and siblings at their Luton home

Nicholas Prosper sentenced to life behind bars for murder of his mum and siblings at their Luton home.

A Luton triple killer who admitted to killing three family members and planning a school shooting was sentenced to life in prison.

At Luton Crown Court, Judge Mrs Justice Cheema-Grubb sentenced 19-year-old Nicholas Prosper to at least 49 years in jail, but did not impose a ‘whole life’ order. She emphasised his age, guilty plea, and the fact that his attempt to commit a mass killing was foiled. Prosper pleaded guilty last month to killing his mother and two siblings on September 13 – and planned to carry out the “biggest event ever” by murdering 30 youngsters at his former primary school. Prosper refused to appear in court and had to be forced to do so by the judge, which delayed his sentencing. He refused to stand when he was condemned and showed no emotion as he was brought out of court.

The judge addressed him directly, saying, “I am aware that nothing I can do or say can reflect the value of Juliana, Kyle, and Giselle’s precious lives, or the depth of their shocking loss for their family and friends.” Nonetheless, I’d want to extend the court’s heartfelt sympathies. “Raymond Prosper has described his family’s devastation as an irreversible loss. He thinks himself to have lost two kids, Kyle and you. “Julianna Falcon worked hard, cared for her children, and attempted to urge you to get help when you were suffering in school. She was the innocent victim of an ungrateful, unfeeling son whose sole desire was to become famous by wrecking the lives of little children.

Nicholas Prosper. Picture: Bedfordshire Police
“Kyle Prosper was 16 years old and had his entire future ahead of him. He battled valiantly for his life, but there was no match against his older, armed brother. “Giselle was just 13 years old, a smiling girl, no doubt the treasure of her parents and friends.” She said, “You have also exhibited no regret or remorse. Indeed, when asked if you would try to commit another slaughter, you said, ‘Well, that’s their duty, to keep me from getting the weapons if I’m released’.”

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