Eni Aluko says ‘justice was served’ after Joey Barton’s conviction

Football Pundit Eni Aluko says she is “delighted that justice has been served” after English Player Joey Barton was sent for his social media posts.

In early 2024, Barton compared Aluko and commentator Lucy Ward to serial killers Fred and called West, and called Jeremy Vine, and called Jeremy Vine, and Natoo that Non “

Prosecutors told Liverpool Crown Court Barton “crossed the line between free speech and a crime”.

In a statement Released after Barton’s conviction, the qualified lawyer Aluko: “Social Media is a CESSUCKAY to many people that they cannot speak in real life under the Freedom of Speech.”

He added: “This is a reminder that online actions do not come without consequences.

“The messages directed at me, Lucy Ward and Jeremy Vine by Joey Barton are very sad and have had a truly damaging effect on my life and career.

“I’m glad justice was served.”

The hurls were judged In City City, Newcastle and Qpfielder Barton, 43, on six counts of sending too strong posts on social media and he was cleared of six others.

He was born on 8 December.

After the guilty verdicts, ward – who told the test that Barton’s posts felt like “continuous intimidation” – issued a post on Instagram where he writes: “Freedom of speech does not mean freedom from consequences.

“It’s been a very difficult and sometimes devastating last two years.”

The teams working on ITV’s coverage of an FA Cup COORE in January 2024 in what Barton suggests are the “Fred and Rose West of Football Commentary”.

He stopped the faces of the Pundits in a picture of married serial killerswho also tortured and raped many women between 1967 and 1987.

Barton also posted that Aluko is in the “Joseph Stalin / Pol Pat Category”, saying that he “killed hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of football fans”.

He was found innocent by the conservatives in the comparison of 20th century dictators and westerners, but commanded the most superimposed image that offended.

Barton, who is from Hoyton in Merseyside, was also convicted in a post in which he claimed that Aluko was “only there to criticize the boxes of diversity.

His post said his input was “all behind blm [Black Lives Matter]/ George Floyd Nonsense”, referring to 2020 killing of a black man by US police.

Barton, who has 2.6 million followers on X, claimed in his posts about the vine “Dressed as “Bike None” that he had not intended to refer to the radio presenter as a pedophile.

He was convicted of posts suggesting on Vine that he visited “Epstein Island” – a reference to Pedophile BilyonIredane Jeffrey Epstein – and one that said: “If you see this school call 999.”