The British Aristocrat Constance Martin and her partner Mark Gordon condemned the death of the child’s daughter

On Monday, a jury found a British woman from an aristocratic family and her rapist partner convicted of unintended death after the death of their newly born daughter while living in the network at frozen temperatures.

Constance Martin, 38, and Mark Gordon, 51, was, He was arrested after the police hunting for seven weeks In January and February 2023, they spent time to live in a tent.

The couple was convicted of the old Billy Court in London, where they faced a retrial after another jury failed last year to reach a ruling on unintended murder.

Martin sighed and shook her head while reading the rulings, BBC mentionedWhile Gordon sat with his eyes closed and his head is retreating on the wall.

Martin and Gordon, who denied all the charges against them, went after the police found the placenta in their burned car on a highway outside Manchester in northwestern England.

Despite the presence of wealthy parents with links with the royal family and her private insurance box, Martin rejected her privilege, according to Associated Press. Sometimes she lived without paying the rent while she was on the lam, from garbage boxes and camps in frozen conditions.

Martin cut ties with her family largely when Gordon’s dating began in 2016, and the couple moved a lot, according to reports.

Martin told the court that they escaped because they wanted to keep their daughter Victoria, after their other four children were taken care of.

The spouses were eventually arrested about two months later, in Brighton on the southern coast of England.

A few days later, the body of Baby Victoria is badly found in a shopping bag on a vegetation.

But taking the position of witnesses in her first trial, Martin, whose family has historical relations with the royal family, insisted that she and Gordon were loved.

“Mark and I love our children more than anything in the world,” she told the court. “I did nothing but show her love.”

The spouses were convicted of the course of the course of justice, and the birth of a child and a child was hidden in their previous trial.

“The reckless measures of the couple were driven by a selfish desire to preserve their child regardless of the cost – which led to her tragic death,” said Samantha Yildland, the London’s senior prosecutor in the service of the Crown Prince.

“Justice … was finally presented with a Victoria child”

Martin told the police that Victoria died when she slept in the tent while carrying her under her jacket.

The investigating supervisor, Louis Pasford, welcomed the Metropolitan police to rule.

“Today, the justice that we have fought long ago … has been recently offered to the child Victoria,” he said.

“Selfish acts of Mark Gordon and Konets Martin resulted in the death of a newborn child who should have had the rest of her life in front of her.”

He said that the conviction was a justification for the authorities ’decision to take the other four children of Martin to care. The husband will be judged on September 15.

The chief inspector of the investigator Joanna York led the investigation of the death of Victoria.

“We know that today’s ruling will not restore Victoria, but I am pleased with our investigation that the couple who caused her death in the end He said in a statement Monday.

The jury was not informed in the first trial in 2024 about the violent past of Gordon in the United States, which was partially unveiled in their second trial.

The prosecution told the court that in 1989, Gordon, 14, detained a woman against her will in Florida for more than four hours and raped her while he was armed with “a knife and a Cleibers.”

Within one month, he entered another property and conducted another crime that includes a strict battery.

He was sentenced to 40 years in prison, but he was released after spending 22 years.

In 2017, Gordon was also convicted of assaulting two police officers in a maternity unit in Wales, where Martin gave birth to their first child under a fake identity.