Sara Sharif’s Killer Complains About Prison Work for £8 a Week
Beinash Batool, the woman jailed for life over the brutal killing of 10-year-old Sara Sharif, has reportedly been whining about her new prison job – a role many inmates would consider a privilege.
Batool, 30, is serving at least 33 years behind bars at HMP Bronzefield for her part in the shocking abuse that left young Sara with more than 25 broken bones, burns, and even bite marks after months of torment. Yet, despite her monstrous crime, Batool has been given what insiders describe as one of the “cushiest jobs” in the prison – working in the chapel.
Her tasks? Photocopying newsletters and preparing envelopes for Christian and Muslim worshippers. For this, she pockets £8 a week – money she reportedly splashes on crisps, chocolate, and salon visits within the prison. But instead of being grateful, she has allegedly complained nonstop, telling fellow inmates she’s “never had to work before” because she always relied on men for money.
“She just moans constantly,” one prisoner told reporters. “Seeing her in the chapel makes me want to slap her. She has no shame after what she did to that little girl.”
Sara’s death shocked Britain when her lifeless body was found in the family home in Woking. She had suffered prolonged abuse at the hands of Batool and her husband, Urfan Sharif, who was also convicted of murder. Court documents revealed that even as Sara lay dying, Sharif struck her for “pretending” to be in pain.
Prison insiders say Batool has quickly gained “enhanced prisoner” status – an upgrade usually reserved for well-behaved inmates – and is often seen chatting with notorious child killer Lucy Letby. Their prison friendship has reportedly angered other prisoners, who say Batool doesn’t deserve any privileges given the “horrific and sadistic” nature of her crime.
Earlier this year, Batool’s appeal to reduce her sentence was thrown out. Judges described Sara as a “brave, spirited child” who endured “gruesome” cruelty at the hands of those meant to care for her.
For many, news of Batool’s complaints over a simple £8-a-week job feels like a bitter insult – a reminder of a woman who once showed no mercy to a child but now can’t stop moaning about having to lift a finger behind bars.
