Two men confess to taking body parts, including the penis, from a man's corpse.

(Image Source: https://metro.co.uk)

At the Old Bailey court in London, two men - Nathan Arnold, 48, from South Kensington, and Damien Byrnes, 35, from Tottenham - have admitted to causing grievous bodily harm to 45-year-old Marius Gustavson. Arnold, a nurse, also pleaded guilty to theft and possessing extreme pornography. Peter Wates, 66, from Croydon, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to cause grievous bodily harm. The three defendants were charged with carrying out extreme body modifications and the removal of body parts, as well as trading and broadcasting footage on an 'eunuch maker' website. The Metropolitan Police have said the charges relate to 13 alleged victims. The defendants have taken a positive step towards justice, admitting to their wrongdoings and likely facing consequences.

At the Old Bailey court in London, two men have admitted to taking part in the partial removal of a man's body parts. Nathan Arnold, 48, from South Kensington, London, and Damien Byrnes, 35, from Tottenham, north London, pleaded guilty to the grievous bodily harm of 45-year-old Marius Gustavson in the summer of 2019 and February 18 2017 respectively. Arnold, a nurse, also pleaded guilty to the theft of local anaesthetic lidocaine from the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital and possessing extreme pornography.

(Image Source: https://metro.co.uk)





Gustavson is said to have been the leader of a wide-ranging conspiracy, implicated in up to 29 offences of extreme body modifications and the trade in body parts. His 'right-hand man', Peter Wates, 66, from Croydon, south London, admitted to the conspiracy to cause grievous bodily harm between January 1 2016 and January 1 2022. It is alleged that Wates was involved with nine of the 29 incidents.



The three defendants were joined in court by Gustavson and five other defendants. They are accused of having performed extreme body modifications, including the removal of penises and testicles. This case at the Old Bailey has brought to light a shocking criminal offence, and the guilty pleas of Arnold and Byrnes demonstrate the justice system's commitment to punishing such acts.

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