90 years in prison after being found guilty of repeatedly raping his
six daughters, resulting in them having six kids for him.
Mr. Ayinde was found guilty in a second trial of having intercourse
with one of his daughters when she was as young as eight-years-old.
This second sentence, for which he got 50 years, adds to the 40
yearsentence Mr Ayinde received in a 2011 trial for sexually
assaulting a separate daughter.
Mr. Ayinde is known for directing the music video for the Fugees 1996
smash hit 'Killing Me Softly.'
In disturbing disclosures during his trials, Mr. Ayinde's former wife
said he was trying to create a 'pure family bloodline' by impregnating
his daughters.
He even claimed that 'the world was going to end, and it was just
going to be him and his offspring and that he was chosen.'
In this latest trial, it was revealed that Mr. Ayinde began having
intercourse with his second daughter from the time she was
eight-years-old, impregnating her four times.
The sexual assaults happened for almost 30 years until Mr. Ayinde and
his wife separated.
They occurred in numerous homes across northern New Jersey, evenwhile
the family was under watch of state child welfare officials, according
to NBC New York.
Some of the rapes even took place in an abandoned funeral home.
Ayinde's tortured daughters were home schooled and isolated from other
children, so as to keep the family secrets hidden.
The depraved father also beat and starved the girls using wooden
boards and steel-toed boots for even 'minor transgressions'
Mr. Ayinde also fathered 12 additional children with an additional
three women, according to court records.
With his wife too afraid to confront him, Mr. Ayinde carried out his
evil plan without hindrance even while directing the music video for
the Fugees 1996 breakout hit 'Killing Me Softly, for which he won
'Best R&B Video' at the 1996 MTV Music Video Awards. The Fugees are
also originally from Northern New Jersey.
Mr. Ayinde faces three more trials over the alleged assaults.
No comments:
Post a Comment