Johnny Mo encountered a prominent gangster from a renowned Liverpool crime family during his extended stay on the wing. The gangster was serving time for conspiracy to purchase firearms and making threats to kill.
During Ramadan, after losing his job in the servery, Johnny Mo discreetly took the remaining samosas back to his cell.
At the time, the gangster was posing as a Muslim, claiming to have converted for dietary reasons. He was commonly referred to as Hamza by everyone on the unit out of fear.
He discovered Johnny's actions and confronted him about the missing samosas. Jonny asserted that they were pies and provided him with directions. It was one of the most significant …show more content…
The gangster was struck on the head as he fell, hitting the edge of his bunk.
He retains the scar from that particular day. After spending a week in segregation, Johnny, familiar with the survival code in high-security prisons, chose not to file a complaint and did not encounter any further issues with his attacker.
Johnny served a two-and-a-half-year sentence and was subsequently attacked again in Cat A. He played pool with a fellow inmate who had escaped and seemed like a good person.
Johnny defeated him by a score of 3-0. After the game concluded, the other prisoner struck the back of Johnny’s head with his cue for taking the prize.
After three hours, the assailant was removed from isolation and placed in the adjacent cell to Johnny. He apologized for his actions, mentioning that he had provoked him by beating him, and then casually asked if he could borrow a teabag.
Lee Marvin Born into crime.
One more prisoner featured in the book is Lee Marvin. He seemed fated to be incarcerated as he was born in