Cheryl stalked by convicted killer who turned up on doorstep after Liam Payne’s death

After being stalked by a convicted murderer, Cheryl has been left devastated.

The singer recently showed off her bravery at her Buckinghamshire home after Daniel Bannister, who was found guilty of killing a man at a homeless hostel, turned up. The man, who was imprisoned for 30 months in 2012, “serious alarm” the hitmaker.

Bannister, 49, of no fixed address was found to be “displaying fixated, obsessive, unwanted and repetitive behaviour” towards the mum-of-one. In September, he was jailed for four months for an offence he committed in July and given a three-year restraining order, preventing him from contacting Cheryl, entering Buckinghamshire, or attending her address.

However, just one month ago, court documents revealed that he returned to the home she shares with her young son, Bear, seven. He entered Buckinghamshire on December 10th, and he has since been accused of breaking his restraining order. Another alleged breach of his order occurred when he allegedly arrived at “an address where you knew or believed Cheryl Tweedy was present.”

He also made an attempt to get in touch with the singer from Fight For This Love, either directly or indirectly, since he had previously been prohibited from doing so. According to The Sun, he admitted guilt to the three separate offenses in December and has since been imprisoned before receiving a sentence on January 30. Her team members were reportedly on “red alert” when she received disturbing messages with flowers from outside the theater during her time with Cheryl in the West End production of 2: 22 A Ghost Story.

After assaulting Rajendra Patel at a south London YMCA homeless shelter, Bannister entered a manslaughter plea in 2012 at Kingston Crown Court. Mr. Patel went back to the hospital on March 9 after an attack in February of the same year. He tragically passed away shortly after.

His left ankle fracture was the cause of his death, according to the investigation. left thermeral vein deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary thromboembolism. Bannister, who at the time was 37, had been due to go on trial for the murder of Mr Patel – but the CPS lowered the charge to manslaughter.

The homeless shelter’s residents were thought to have been involved in a long-running dispute when the attack occurred. As he attempted to get a lift, Bannister kicked and punched his victim, according to CCTV footage.

Speaking in 2012, His Honour Judge Nicholas Price said as he jailed Bannister: “This is a tragic case. You didn’t intend to cause any serious bodily harm, let alone death, when you attacked Mr. Patel. The attack, however, goes far beyond just one punch; it lasts for at least 30 to 40 seconds. Although it is obvious that you pose no threat to the public, you must likely receive a custodial sentence right away.

The Mirror has approached Cheryl’s spokesperson for comment.

Source: Mirror