Jimmy Mizen’s murderer may return to prison due to a mistake in his music video, which was broadcast by the BBC.

Jimmy Mizen’s killer could face a return to prison for breaching his parole in a drill rap video, it has been claimed.

Jake Fahri was sentenced to life in 2009, with a minimum term of 14 years, for the murder of a schoolboy in a London bakery. He killed the boy by throwing a glass oven dish at him, causing severe injuries.

The dish shattered and caused significant damage to the boy’s neck, leading to severed blood vessels. Despite the severity of the crime, Fahri was observed leaving the bakery with a smile on his face. Shockingly, he was released from prison in June 2023 after serving his minimum term.

In a recent development, the mother of the victim, Jimmy Mizen, has called out the BBC for featuring music by Fahri, who is also the killer of her son, on their radio station. It has come to light that some of Fahri’s music videos were even recorded while he was in prison, sparking outrage and demands for accountability.

Now, it has been revealed that Mizen’s mother Margaret and her husband Barry, 73, believe Fahri has breached his parole service.

According to the Sun, Fahri, whose rap name is TEN, was barred from from entering the Greenwich area of London as part of his release in 2023.

However, after watching his music videos Margaret noticed Fahri in the Greenwich Peninsula in front of a backdrop of Canary Wharf, which could result in him being recalled to prison if the Ministry of Justice investigate it. 

Asked whether he should be recalled to prison, she told the publication: ‘If he has breached it then yes, he needs to go back to prison and really think about his life… He will have to. Otherwise the licence will be a laughing stock.’

The music video for Fahri’s song Dirty Game shows him standing next to several luxury cars near the O2 arena.

He was given a lifetime ban from being in the Greenwich and Bromley following his release to stop him passing through the part of London where he killed Jimmy.

Despite his criminal past, Fahri has been showcased on BBC 1Xtra and lauded by DJ Theo Johnson as someone who ‘really stands out’.

He is also under investigation for allegedly boasting in rap videos about murdering Jimmy, including with the line: ‘Watched him melt like Ben and Jerry’s.’ 

Jimmy’s mother, Margaret Mizen, criticised the BBC for ‘playing the songs of a murderer’ and said she would ‘like answers’ over why this happened. 

In a new concerning revelation, MailOnline can reveal that several scenes from one of Fahri’s music videos appear to have been illegally filmed from inside prison. 

The track Dirty Game includes footage looking outside the broken window of a filthy jail cell before filming along a corridor and out into an exercise yard. At one point, a hand is seen holding a suspicious substance wrapped in a pouch. 

Possessing a mobile phone within a prison is a criminal offence punishable by an additional jail sentence of up to two years and an unlimited fine. 

Reacting to the decision to air some of Fahri’s songs, Mrs Mizen said today: ‘I have to say I’m a bit disappointed with the BBC for playing any of his music on the radio station.

‘I’ll be wanting answers about that as well because I think it doesn’t matter if if it wasn’t the two songs that are the worst.

‘It’s the fact they played some. You know, when you’re playing the songs of a murderer. It’s pretty bad isn’t it?’

In his songs, Fahri appears to refer to Jimmy’s murder by saying: ‘Sharpen up my blade I’ve got to keep those necessary. Stay alert and kept it ready, any corner could be deadly.

‘Judge took a look at me, before the trial even started he already knows he’s gonna throw the book at me.’

The BBC said: ‘This individual does not feature on any BBC playlists, we have never played – as we pointed out to the Sun – the lyrics they have printed. He’s had two other tracks played twice. 1Xtra has no further plans to play his music, we were not aware of his background and we in no way condone his actions.’ 

The Prison Service said of the prison footage: ‘We are aware of this content and are investigating it as a priority. We take any material that could glorify violence or distress victims extremely seriously.’ 

Other lyrics by Fahri include repeated references to crimes and life behind bars. 

In the track Dispersal, Fahri boasts about being put on the segregation wing of a high-security prison.

He raps: ‘Disperse me to dispersal with the lifers then. Swing around a blade when I promised mum I’d never touch a knife again.’

He adds: ‘Never understood a life ’til you took a life. Look in the mirror now you look alive. Look in the mirror, can you look inside? 

‘Tryna balance out the good with the crooked side.’

In another song, Juggy, the killer appears to admit lying under oath in the Old Bailey.

He says: ‘I don’t talk ‘cos I’m signed to the streets. Went to court, put my hand on that book, and I lied through my teeth.’ 

Elsewhere, he describes stabbing injuries in horrific detail, rapping: ‘Head gone, chest gone, blades out, flesh gone.

‘Over there, Donny like to stare, so he got stepped on. See a man’s soul fly from his eyes and his breath gone.

‘S***, I wanted more, it made it less wrong, seeing blood spilt (on) the same floor he was left on.’

While Fahri’s tracks appear to have been removed on the BBC, his profile as a rapper called TEN can be found on Spotify and YouTube.

Jimmy’s murder in 2008 was sparked by a petty row between the pair and Jimmy’s older brother Harry, 19.

Fahri started the argument at the Three Cooks Bakery in Burnt Ash Hill before hurling a Pyrex dish at the former altar boy, which shattered. 

Glass was driven deep into his neck, severing an artery and his jugular vein.

Jimmy, who was described as being of ‘immaculate character’, bled to death in Harry’s arms. 

He had been out to buy his first lottery ticket on his 16th birthday when he was attacked.

Fahri, who pleaded not guilty to murder, ran out of the shop and was described by one eyewitness as ‘walking with a swagger’ while another said ‘he had a big grin on his face’.

Three days after the killing he booked himself into a hotel room under the name Jack Walker where he said goodbye to his girlfriend before turning himself into police.

He was found guilty of murder after a two-week trial at the Old Bailey in 2009 and was sentenced to life with a minimum of 14 years.

But Fahri was desperate to keep up the tough guy façade even while facing years in prison and as he was taken away shouted out to his mum Shirley in the gallery ‘don’t worry, I love you’, and she shouted back ‘be strong, Jake’.

When MailOnline visited the south east London home of Shirley Fahri last year she refused to comment on her son’s release.

In 2013, Fahri’s ex girlfriend Chantelle Lewis, 17, claimed he attacked her after cocaine and alcohol binges.

She told the Mirror: ‘He started hitting me and would regularly leave me with bruises all over my body – which I’d hide from my parents and friends.

‘He’d come home drunk and beat me up.

‘But the worst beatings came when he was high on cocaine and he’d pin me against the wall.

‘Once he punched me on the left cheek and I had to hide it with foundation.’

The Ministry of Justice and Parole Board have confirmed that Fahri was released in June 2023. 

The Parole Board said: ‘We can confirm that a panel of the Parole Board has directed the release of Jake Fahri following an oral hearing.

‘Parole Board decisions are solely focused on what risk a prisoner could represent to the public if released and whether that risk is manageable in the community.

‘A panel will carefully examine a huge range of evidence, including details of the original crime, and any evidence of behaviour change, as well as explore the harm done and impact the crime has had on the victims.

‘Members read and digest hundreds of pages of evidence and reports in the lead up to an oral hearing.

‘Evidence from witnesses such as probation officers, psychiatrists and psychologists, officials supervising the offender in prison as well as victim personal statements may be given at the hearing.

‘It is standard for the prisoner and witnesses to be questioned at length during the hearing which often lasts a full day or more.

‘Parole reviews are undertaken thoroughly and with extreme care. Protecting the public is our number one priority.’