Christina Robinson

Christina Robinson, 30, who murdered son Dwelaniyah at their Durham home after beating him with a cane because the Bible told her to,' has also stated she wanted ten children.' Robinson was found guilty of murder in Newcastle Crown Court today after months of abuse she claimed the Bible instructed her to inflict. Robinson's message was intercepted by police, who contacted Chisom Innocent Onoja. I have been both father and mother this entire time,' she told him. Dwelaniyah then screamed for spilling her medications on the floor, and she announced that she would get 'his assassinated.'

Christina Robinson, 30, was found guilty of murder in Newcastle Crown Court after months of brutality against little Dwelaniyah, which she said the Bible told her to inflict. Robinson, a founder of the tyranical Black Hebrew Israelite faith, admitted to battering the little boy with a bamboo cane but maintained she was following a Bible passage that recommended the use of the rod for the 'correction' of children. The child killer, who told the court that she needed 'double figures' children and had considered becoming a surrogate mother for a friend, said that attending a religious lesson online would have her defeat Dwelaniyah with a cane as a 'correction' for messing about with his food. She struck him so hard that his blood and skin were discovered on a bamboo cane at the home she used to inflict the punishment. Robinson, a mother from Ushaw Moor, Durham, in November 2022, lost her temper and violently shook her son.

In November 2022, Christine Robinson, 30, lost her temper and shook her son Dwelaniyah violently at his Ushaw Moor, Durham. The perpetrator, who is a native of Tamworth in Staffordshire, has been found guilty of murder and four child cruelty charges today. Robinson caused a fatal brain injury to her son on November 5 2022, according to the jury, who was the only adult in the household. Robinson, a member of the Black Hebrew Israelite faith, confessed to hitting the little boy with a bamboo cane, but claimed she was following a Bible passage that encouraged the use of the rod for the 'correction' of children.