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Rapist ‘made it laborious for woman to breathe’ throughout horror intercourse assault when he was simply 11

WARNING, DISTRESSING CONTENT: Madasar Hussain, now 32, of Halifax was found guilty of six charges of rape committed when he was aged 11 or 12, and was jailed for four years at Bradford Crown Court

The horror case was heard at Bradford Crown Court

The horror case was heard at Bradford Crown Court(Image: PA Archive/PA Images)

A man from Halifax who raped a young girl when he was just 11 or 12 years old himself has been sentenced to prison.

On Friday, September 11, Bradford Crown Court heard that Madasar Hussain, now aged 32, continues to deny raping the girl. However, Judge Ahmed Nadim stated that the damage inflicted during Hussain’s vile crimes had been “profound and enduring.”

The court was told that the initial rape occurred after Hussain placed a pillow over the girl’s face. Judge Nadim said: “The evidence accepted by the jury was that you removed her clothing, restrained her and placed a pillow over her face making it difficult for her to breathe.

Madasar Hussain

Madasar Hussain(Image: West Yorkshire Police)

“Your victim believed that she was going to die before you commenced raping her.”

The judge noted that Hussain’s crimes involved the sexual exploitation of a vulnerable child and were accompanied by “intimidation, coercion and on occasions physical force.”, reports Yorkshire Live.

He added that the crimes had resulted in decades of psychological trauma and the victim had been unable to recount what had transpired for many years.

Hussain, of Parkinson Lane, Halifax, was found guilty by the jury of six counts of rape following an earlier trial. On Friday, he was sentenced to four years in prison and ordered to sign the Sex Offenders’ Register.

He was also issued with a 20-year restraining order prohibiting him from contacting the victim in the case and other members of her family.

Judge Nadim stated that Hussain continued to assert the allegations were “fabricated,” but he highlighted this was in sharp contrast to the detailed and persuasive evidence accepted by the jury.

The court was informed that Hussain had subsequently accumulated convictions for crimes including violent disorder, dangerous driving and possession of drugs with intent to supply.

Judge Nadim expressed that these subsequent offences portrayed a deeply concerning image of his character.

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