Inside the dark life of Purple Aki: The underworld enforcer who was sent to jail for sexually assaulting rugby players

In the 1980s, rumors returned about ‘purple aki’ around Mersexia and the northwest – a bodybuilder who is close to young male muscles.

Many assumes that he was an urban legend, but when the age of the Internet appeared at dawn, Mor Aki turned out to be real, and there was a trace of terror and even death.

Akinwale Arobieke was imprisoned in 2003 after being convicted of harassing 15 men – he approached young men and measured his muscles and asked them to squat when they claim that they were sexually motivated actions.

Three years later, behind the bars, the police issued an order to prevent sexual crimes (Sopo), which prohibited him from touching his male muscles and going to gyms.

And in 2015, when he traveled from Manchester to Wales on a train, he also touched the muscles of a young man. He was convicted of violating Sopo.

On Tuesday, he was found dead in his home in South Liverpool at the age of 64. He was pronounced dead at the scene and the police described the conditions so far as non -stable.

Daily Mail can now reveal that several sources in Mersexide claim. Arobieke was used by criminal groups as corrective and debt collection.

The former owner of a gym, which is frequently called by members of the Underground World, said that Arrobieke was close to the Daily Mail, especially Thomas Gildea, especially in Northern Liverpool.

Daily Mail can now reveal that several sources in Mersexia claim that Arobieke is used by criminal groups as a repairman and debt collection.

He said: ‘I knew Aki with his relationship with Tommy Gildea for years. Aki was very close to Tommy and helped debts and other issues. ‘

Arobieke was a regular figure in Liverpool Crown Court and sometimes spent himself as a freelance journalist.

The owner of the gym: ‘People like Tommy sent Aki to court to find out what happened. He would take a look at the jury and listen to who was what he was. Aki helped Tommy and others with such things. ‘

‘I often remember referring to a boss known as the’ mother ‘, which I assume to be Curtis Warren. The gym added to the owner.

A Liverpool security boss and debt collection said: ‘There are debts on the other end of the table. I appreciate that he was a great man, but he never threatened violence – I guess I don’t think he’s in it. I think it was just a reputation as a Bogay man. ‘

And Mersexide said he remembered a strange Christmas Day with Arobieke.

He said: ‘So Aki had helped my family with a problem and invited him for Christmas day. It appeared and was as good as gold. It’s so polite. ‘

Although Liverpool’s criminal brotherhood members used the AKI as a repairman, the bodybuilder had a dark side that manifested itself for years.

Arobieke was a regular figure in Liverpool Crown Court and sometimes as a freelance journalist

John Youseff remembers an ominous encounter with Arobieke when he was only 15 years old. Youtube, a well -known bodybuilder, said that he was approaching by Arobieke in Liverpool City Center.

John said Arobieke was approaching outside a protein shop. Arobieke called on John not to go to the shop, but to follow up to a different exit that Arobieke has the right to discount.

When John didn’t want to do this, Arobieke accused him of being a ‘racist’.

John accepted, but Arobieke was a little surprised when he asked Liverpool Crown Court to watch a murder hearing. Arobieke then produced a press card that surprised John.

When they reached the courts, John said that Arobieke was accompanied by a small room, where he was forced to take out his hill and stretch his muscles, and then he was forced to remove Arobieke.

John said: ‘I, “I don’t want to do this.” And he said, “Just do it. You know, you don’t leave until it ends.” ‘

John said he had managed to escape from the infuriating, but then faced Arobieke that he faced outside his house in Formby.

John said: ‘At night he jumps about 10 shrubs, holding me. He like “I brought me a band criterion to measure your muscles.” I was like me, what? What?

Former owner of a gym, which is frequently called by Underworld members, said Daily Mail was closed to Thomas Gildea, which is associated with drug supply, especially in Northern Liverpool.

“ `Kneel to measure me and I pushed him, I left a bike and I was legged like hitting the door. ”

Unfortunately, John’s encounter with Arobieke was shared by many other young men in the city in the 1980s and 1990s. However, the locals recognizing Arobieke said Daily Mail started to take him more seriously after a young police died.

In June 1986, Gary Kelly remained hanging with friends in the local pool in Wirral New Brightton in the afternoon.

The talented football player had just finished his levels and was looking forward to spending the summers with his friends. But when one of them shouted Aki here, the young people were bolt in the field and ran away.

Gary would later appear, he was subjected to a long harassment campaign by Aki, who threatened to kill him. Gary headed to the train station he tried to hide from Aki. Tragically accidentally touched a vibrant rail and electric shock.

Arobieke was later convicted of murder and was sentenced to two and a half years in prison.

In November 1987, the conviction was overthrown and the AKI was reportedly receiving £ 30,000 compensation.

The owner of the former gymnal hall who recognizes Arobieke: ‘I think that things have changed a bit after that. The police went right to him. ‘

Arobieke was imprisoned for six years following the release of criminal satisfaction in 2003 and released in 2006, following 15 harassment and a witness harassment.

Later, when he was often accused of violating the order and was imprisoned in 2009 and 2010, he became a regular figure in the courts. Later, he began to accuse the police of harassment and had some success in the courts where he spent most of his time.

He was arrested at a bodybuilding event at the Royal Northern Music College in Manchester, where civil servants believed that they had violated the order given to him. Later, he took action against the Great Manchester police and received a significant payment.

Three years ago, images appeared on social media showing that a group of Liverpool men warned him to leave the area. The men then threw fireworks that appeared to hit him on his head.

On Wednesday, August 27, Mersey police confirmed that Mr. Arobieke was found dead in Liverpool, Liverpool.

A Mersexia Police Spokesman: ‘Emergency services last night after a stable death on Tuesday, August 26, we can verify that the Toxteth region.’