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Text messages sent by Lucy Letby in the hours after she murdered babies on a neonatal unit were crucial evidence in her case. They revealed that she messaged colleagues after killings, often informing them of the deaths and receiving sympathy. The messages also showed that Letby offered to work extra shifts on the neonatal intensive therapy unit (ITU) and how she reacted as suspicion mounted against her. Here are some examples of the messages she sent:
– Monday 8 June 2015 – Baby A dies overnight: Letby messages colleagues saying she doesn’t want to go back into the nursery or see the parents. She expressed shock and found it difficult to come in and face the parents.
– 11 June 2015 – Letby messages a manager of the neonatal unit, offering to work more shifts and needing to throw herself back in.
– 13 June 2015 – Letby has an irritable exchange with a colleague over her manager’s refusal to let her go back to work in intensive care. She brushes off the suggestion of seeing a counselor.
– Sunday 14 June 2015 – Baby C dies: Letby has a text conversation with a colleague, expressing her sadness and that she can’t stop crying. She declines the suggestion of seeing a counselor.
– Tuesday 4 August 2015 – Baby E dies in the early hours: Letby tells a nurse that she had worked with Baby E and his twin brother, Baby F. The nurse expresses sympathy for Letby’s tough times.
– Wednesday 5 August 2015 – Baby F falls critically ill: Letby expresses sadness about Baby F’s parents losing their child, but also satisfaction in knowing that she did her job right.
The content continues with more messages and incidents where Letby’s suspicions were raised and her supportive interactions with colleagues. These messages go on until Letby is arrested.
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