Elementary school teacher who tried to miss 17 thousand £ 17 thousand drugs to the prison stored in legal letters was banned for life

A primary school teacher who is trying to miss the letters connected with narcotics to prisons throughout England was banned from the class for life.

Vivienne Williams released a series of fake packages dipped in Class B pharmaceutical spices, which were sentenced to prisons in the prisons in Cardiff.

All fake parcels were hidden as legal documents and were sent from Williams’s Wembley house while teaching a child at Elsley Elementary School.

However, the unlucky Crook’s 17,000 £ drug ring appeared after Nottingham police after seizing some letters in HMP Lowdham Grange.

Williams was imprisoned for 30 months in October 2023, and he was found guilty of imprisoning forbidden articles, having articles for use in fraud, and a prison telephone conversation.

During his punishment, the judge said that the actions of the infamous educator were rudely rude on the systems and guards carried out by the prison ‘.

30 -year -old Williams is now banned from the life class after an investigation of the teaching authority (TRA).

The educational observer, William’s actions ‘was significantly insufficient than the standards expected from the profession’.

The traveler Crook’s 17,000 £ drug ring was exposed by Nottingham police after seizing some letters in HMP Lowdham Grange (in the picture).

“The panel found that this behavior was completely incompatible with being a teacher,” Trar said in his report.

The panel said that Williams started to work at Elsley Elementary School in September 2016.

However, until 2020, the distorted teacher had established his own drug trafficking operation.

Nottinghamshire police said that Williams contacted a prisoner in HMP Lowdham Grange in July 2020.

The reason behind the communication was to establish a three -way phone call with prisoners imprisoned elsewhere in the UK.

However, in October 2020, a series of packages, which were marked and explained as legal documents but are connected with spices, were seized when they arrived at Lowdham Grange.

Others were later rescued from Williams’ Wembley house to other prisons, including HMPS Wandsworth and Cardiff.

The land was first revealed after a probe by the East Midlands Special Operations Unit (EMSOU).

The police, the total value of the seized narcotics is estimated to be £ 17,000, but ‘if the prison land entered the land’ was a significant value more value ‘he said.

Williams was a teacher at Elsley Elementary School in Wembley during his crimes.

Elsley told the staff of Williams on 8 June 2021. Williams resigned from his post on June 16 in the first days.

Speaking at that time, detective inspector Richard Cornell said from Emsou: ‘Vivienne Williams was a key player to supply drugs to prisoners on this land.

‘He used a legitimate telephone access to a prisoner by patching up to others, allowing them to make penalties plans, and then followed these plans by helping the movement of drugs.

‘Fortunately, we continued to them soon, and all illegal operation ended before reaching the intended recipients of drugs.’

The prisoner said he believed that Williams hidden his secret drugs as legal letters.

“Williams used the stamps that the letters he sent were from lawyers and that he had to give the appearance of privileged legal communication, and believe that the prison would not be allowed to open or examine the content of these letters’.

‘In addition, Ms. Williams has enabled people in custody to communicate with others that they do not have rights, act as an intermediary in some calls and receive calls from illegal phones in other cases.’

Williams, Wembley, was sending drugs on this street in London.

Sarah Buxcey made a decision on behalf of the Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson, ‘Mrs. Vivienne Williams is forbidden to teach indefinitely and cannot teach at any school, at the sixth form college, relevant youth accommodation or in the UK.

‘Moreover, given the seriousness of the proven allegations against him, I decided that Ms. Williams would not decide to resort to the restoration of his suitability for teaching.’

Di Cornell added: ‘Drugs in prison will not be tolerated because their use is not only illegal, but also at risk the health and safety of prisoners and personnel.

‘The judge is pleased that he recognized the seriousness of the issue with the imprisonment delivered.’

Williams, the previous good character, has 28 days to object to the forbidden order of Trara. He did not attend the Trar hearing.