
Lucy Letby was once described as a friendly and helpful neonatal nurse posted at the Countess of Chester Hospital, England. That outlook changed completely when she was arrested under suspicion of killing eight newborn babies in her care, along with the attempted murder of numerous more. She was officially labelled one of England’s most prolific child serial killers in history.
Three years after Lucy Letby’s verdict stunned the UK and beyond, the case continues to grab attention, not only for the absence of motivation behind the killings, but also for a recurring question: Is Lucy Letby really guilty, or is her conviction a case of the “miscarriage of justice”?
















