'What about OUR human rights?' Siobhan Whyte issues scathing attack on Labour two years on from daughter's brutal migrant murder

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Oct 23, 2026 - 19:21

'What about OUR human rights?' Siobhan Whyte issues scathing attack on Labour two years on from daughter's brutal migrant murder

Siobhan Whyte has launched a scathing attack on Labour as she spoke to GB News two years on from her daughter's murder at the hands of an illegal Sudanese migrant.

Rhiannon Whyte was attacked by Deng Majek on October 20, 2024, as she waited for her train home.

The young mother died from her injuries three days later.

Majek had been staying at the Park Inn Hotel, where Rhiannon worked, but CCTV showed him staring at her that day as she handed out snacks.

Now, two years on from her daughter's murder, Ms Whyte told Britain's News Channel she felt as if the Government "just don't care" about the prospect of dangerous, unvetted criminals flooding into Britain illegally.

The grieving mother said she felt "broken" by the loss of her daughter as she laid flowers on the anniversary of her death.

After discussing reports of anti-social behaviour from illegal migrants being housed at a taxpayer-funded hotel in Warwick, Ms Whyte said it feels as if the British public are not "being listened to".

She said: "Shabana Mahmood is looking for a safe way to them to come in and the Home Office is telling us that their human rights. What about our human rights?

"I'm not never going to see my girl again, but we've got rights, you know? I feel like this scum of a Government are just kicking us to the curb really."

Telling Dawn Neesom what she wanted to see the Government doing going forward, Ms Whyte said: "All I want is them to be stopped.

"Detained, criminal, medical, all these ID checks because he lied about his age. We still don't know his real age.

"We don't even know that's his name, to be honest. Once they got onto these shores, they are illegal and the Government are not saying this.

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"They're saying they're stopping it and they've reduced it. That's a lie because you see them at the shores waiting for them with the coaches and the tents and the clothes.

"I know because I've been there," she added.

"I feel like it's just they just don't care. And on every single day there's a rape, a sexual assault, a violent attack, God forbid, a murder.

"But I really don't want another family to go through what we're going through. I really hope and pray it doesn't happen."

Although Andy Burnham has not yet met with Ms Whyte to discuss her concerns, the grieving mother held talks with Border Security Minister Anna Turley on September 3.

Reflecting on the meeting with the Home Office, she said: "I came out of there feeling hopeful that maybe they listened to us as a family.

"This was on a Thursday, and on the Sunday, we had an influx of boats into Portsmouth, so it felt like we'd just been kicked in the teeth, really.

"We just want answers, you know, I get people saying, ‘you've got justice. He got life and 29 years’. No, I will serve life because he's taken my daughter away."

A Home Office spokesman told the People's Channel: "The murder of Rhiannon Whyte was an abhorrent crime, and our thoughts are with her loved ones. This vile criminal is behind bars where he belongs, and he rightly received the strictest punishment of a life sentence.

"We share the public’s anger about Majek’s heinous actions. That is precisely why we are bearing down on small boat crossings, removing record numbers of foreign criminals, and closing every asylum hotel in the country."

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