Know the connected fights
The conviction, prison conditions and outside pressure all shape what help can do.
How to help
Help Kevan come home
Kevan is innocent. Outside support can bring evidence back into view, recover missing material and keep his fight visible while he challenges a conviction built on weak identification, second-hand claims and joint enterprise.
Where the fight stands now
Helpful support connects to what Kevan is facing now.
Kevan is fighting the original conviction and the prison regime at the same time. The fuller picture brings together the evidence, CSC and segregation, recent court judgments, writing details and volunteer work.
Letters still matter
Current writing details are on Contact, including prisoner number A4907AE.
Send what strengthens the record
Documents, memories, corrections, legal research and volunteer skills can all help.
Support Kevan
People outside prison can keep the truth visible.
Kevan was twenty when the Bishop’s Stortford case took his life away. He is innocent. From inside prison, he cannot easily trace records, reach people with memories, challenge old assumptions or keep his case visible. Supporters can help with that work.
Know the case
The story and the evidence give supporters a clear foundation for confident public support.
Read the storyAccurate sharing
Public attention helps when it keeps Kevan’s innocence, the evidence and the prison record together.
Share Kevan’s caseInformation and records
Documents, memories, dates, names, legal knowledge, press cuttings and prison records can still matter.
Send materialDirect support
Letters, cards and Email a Prisoner messages can reach Kevan personally while the public fight continues outside.
Write to KevanVolunteer time and skills
Students, researchers, writers, activists and practical supporters can help with evidence work, archives, prison-law research and public outreach.
Volunteer with Justice for KevanWhy help matters
Public support can reach what prison keeps distant.
Kevan has had to fight a life sentence from inside prison, through CSC, segregation, transfers, complaint barriers and restricted communication. That makes outside support more than encouragement. It can help recover records, reach people with memories, make legal issues understandable and keep public scrutiny alive.
A
Attention can find people.One accurate share can reach someone with a memory, document, article, contact or professional skill.
B
Records can change the picture.Dates, names, prison paperwork, court material, letters and press cuttings can connect parts of the story that are currently scattered.
C
Pressure can stop invisibility.Public attention makes it harder for institutions to ignore Kevan while he fights from prison.
Send information
Small details can matter years later.
Material connected to the original case, appeal history, prison treatment, public reporting, campaign archive or Kevan’s correspondence can still help. Context makes it stronger: what it is, where it came from, when it was created and whether it can be published or only used privately.
Documents, memories or names
Anything connected to the 2007 events, trial, appeal issues, identification evidence, hearsay, joint enterprise or people who may hold relevant information.
Evidence backgroundLetters, scans and old web material
Copies of older Justice for Kevan material, press cuttings, PDFs, campaign emails, images or pages that may no longer be easy to access.
Browse full archiveCSC, segregation and complaints
Information about prison moves, CSC conditions, segregation, complaints, property loss, Ombudsman material or access to legal papers and communication.
Prison law contextLegal and factual checking
Help tracing authorities, court records, statutory material, official guidance, prison policy, human-rights material and reliable reporting.
Legal issuesCoverage and public platforms
Journalists, editors, podcasters, campaigners and community writers can help by covering Kevan with accuracy and humanity.
Press backgroundResearch, access and organisation
Web, accessibility, archive, design, writing, SEO, transcription and document-organisation skills can make the case easier to read and share.
Volunteer with Justice for KevanOlder action archive
The history of support still matters.
Past action posts show people challenging segregation, prison treatment, Ministry of Justice failures and the silence around Kevan’s case. They are useful because they show how support was built when Kevan was under pressure.
Older posts remain valuable as history and momentum. Live prison details, addresses, named recipients and press contacts need current confirmation before being shared.