Neo-Nazi Jailed for Life Over Attempted Murder of Asylum Seeker in Terror Attack
Callum Parslow carried out a racially motivated knife attack in Worcestershire, claiming it was a protest against small boat crossings.
- Callum Ulysses Parslow, 32, was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 22 years and eight months for the attempted murder of Nahom Hagos, an Eritrean asylum seeker.
- The attack, carried out at a hotel in Worcestershire in April 2024, was described by the judge as a preplanned terrorist act motivated by Parslow's extreme neo-Nazi ideology.
- Parslow attempted to post a manifesto online before his arrest, targeting politicians and public figures, but his message failed to send due to technical issues.
- Police found Nazi memorabilia, weapons, and extremist literature in Parslow's residence, further evidencing his far-right affiliations and violent intent.
- The victim, Nahom Hagos, continues to suffer severe physical and psychological impacts, including chronic pain, PTSD, and depression, as a result of the attack.