The identities of two teenagers, who collaborated with a sex worker to entice a rival drug dealer to his demise, have been disclosed for the first time. Rebecca Moore, 25, served as “bait” to draw Sacad Ali to Ponderosa Park in Sheffield on March 9, where Barney Griffin, now 18, and Jack Douglas, now 17, lay in wait and ambushed him. The youths, whose names were previously withheld due to their minor status, repeatedly inflicted stab wounds upon Mr Ali, 24, and “left him to die alone” with “barely a drop of blood left in his body”. On Monday, at Sheffield Crown Court, Griffin, Douglas, and Moore received notification that their sentencing would occur on Thursday. Griffin, residing at Dixon Drive, Sheffield, and Douglas, residing at Brightholmlee Lane, Sheffield, had earlier admitted guilt to charges of murder and possessing a bladed article. A legal restriction on reporting, which had safeguarded their identities, was removed by Judge Jeremy Richardson KC, the Recorder of Sheffield, on Monday, subsequent to a request made by the BBC and other media outlets. Moore, whose address is Springvale Walk, Sheffield, pleaded not guilty to murder but was found guilty by a jury after a trial conducted earlier this month. Earlier, the court was informed that Griffin and Douglas, who shared a close friendship and upbringing, had been involved in drug dealing activities in Sheffield. Their decision to assault Mr Ali, a competing dealer, stemmed from a desire to prevent him from conducting sales in their territory. In furtherance of their scheme, Moore was employed as “bait” and assigned the role of informing Mr Ali of her interest in purchasing crack cocaine and providing her services as a sex worker. The pair arranged to convene at Ponderosa Park, where Mr Ali was assailed by the teenagers using “machetes or knives”. Video evidence presented in court depicted Mr Ali, who was also carrying a knife, retreating from the teenagers while pleading for his life. He sustained multiple stab wounds, and a postmortem examination determined that he succumbed to blood loss resulting from an injury to his left thigh. Griffin and Douglas surrendered to law enforcement on March 12; Griffin sent a text message to his mother expressing his remorse and affection. Griffin possessed no prior criminal convictions, whereas Douglas had received a single youth caution concerning drug dealing. Moore’s record included 11 prior convictions for a total of 20 offenses, encompassing drug-related and assault charges. During her trial, the jury was informed that she “boasted” about “my boys” assaulting Mr Ali for distributing drugs “on their turf” while she was detained at HMP New Hall in Wakefield. The court heard that Mr Ali’s family had been unaware of his participation in drug dealing. A declaration from his mother, presented in court, characterized him as devoted and loving, and a kind and caring sibling to his younger brothers and sister. She stated that her son’s passing had irrevocably altered their lives, further remarking: “Our family has been left completely broken-hearted by his death and nothing can replace him.” “I lost a part of myself when my son was taken away from me in such a violent and brutal manner.” Post navigation West Midlands Police Federation Chair Criticized Over “Nonsense” Racism Claims Post Scottish Government Halts Pilot Program for Juryless Rape Trials