‘My daughter was killed by online poison seller Kenneth Law’ | The Daily T

Camilla Tominey speaks to the families of British victims targeted by Kenneth Law, a former chef who admitted 14 counts of counselling or aiding suicide in Canada after he sold toxic chemicals online. They discuss the disturbing rise of unregulated suicide forums - where Law allegedly marketed his products - and the alarming ease with which young people, including social media influencer Imogen Nunn and 21-year-old Aimee Walton, were able to access fatal chemicals. The families scrutinise the systemic failures that allowed Law to operate for years despite repeated warnings from coroners, and their fight to see Kenneth Law face justice in the UK. ► Subscribe to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/customer/subscription/store/?WT.mc_id=tmgoff_youtube_dailytpodcast ► Get the latest headlines: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/?WT.mc_id=tmgoff_youtube_dailytpodcast ► Sign up to The Telegraph's free new daily newsletter, From the Editor, bringing you the latest news, features and analysis from the Telegraph newsroom: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/customer/secure/newsletter/from-the-editor/?WT.mc_id=tmgoff_youtube_dailytpodcast #KennethLaw, #CamillaTominey, #AssistedSuicide, #SuicidePrevention, #OnlineSafety, #InternetSafety, #PublicSafety, #VictimFamilies, #JusticeForVictims, #InvestigativeJournalism, #MentalHealthAwareness, #OnlineHarm, #Safeguarding, #UKNews, #CanadaNews, #TrueCrime, #Documentary, #Coroners, #SocialMediaSafety, #OnlineRegulation, #ImogenNunn, #AimeeWalton, #BreakingNews, #FamilyCampaign, #CrimeInvestigation, #PublicInterest, #DigitalSafety, #YouthSafety, #Accountability, #awareness