• Sun. Jul 26th, 2026

A Manchester teenager who was stabbed identified his alleged murderer before he died, a jury heard.

Bychrisdahi

Nov 17, 2025
Dahiscope Int' Nig' Ltd Abuja Nigeria

‎A Manchester teenager who was stabbed identified his alleged murderer before he died, a jury heard.

‎Ibrahima Seck, 14, was attacked on his way to play football with friends in New Moston on 8 June. He later died in hospital having suffered a single stab wound to the heart.

‎Three teenage boys, who cannot be named because of their age, deny murder – one of them, Boy A, aged 14, allegedly stabbed Ibrahima while the other two, aged 14 and 16, allegedly helped and encouraged Boy A.

‎Prosecutor Jaime Hamilton KC, told Manchester Crown Court that after Ibrahima was stabbed, he ran and knocked on the door of a nearby house asking for help and instantly named Boy A as the person who had stabbed him.

‎The jury were told the occupants of the house helped Ibrahima as best they could and called an ambulance and the police.

‎Mr Hamilton KC said while the occupants were assisting Ibrahima, the three defendants approached.

‎”Ibrahima identified them as his attackers,” Mr Hamilton KC said.

‎At that time, he was receiving assistance from the occupiers of the house. It would have been plain to those three that he was injured,” he told the court.

‎’Injury to finger’
‎It has also been claimed that Boy A, who allegedly stabbed Ibrahima, posted a video on Snapchat in the minutes after the attack in which he said: “Man got done by the flick.”

‎The prosecution says the video shows a fresh injury to the person’s finger and that Boy A had a similar injury at the police station later.

‎The court also heard that there had been “bad feeling” between two sets of friends in the days and weeks leading up to the incident.

‎One group was Ibrahima, his family and friends. The other included one of the defendants, the court was told.

‎Mr Hamilton KC said the bad feeling explains why the violence escalated when the two groups met.

‎Mr Hamilton KC then played the jury a video, which showed two of the defendants, Boys B and C, staring at the Seck family home in April, months before the stabbing. He told the court the pair “were not there for the purposes of a friendly social call”.

‎This comes after prosecutors alleged on Wednesday that Boy A filmed himself saying “we just done a murder” before turning the camera round to show one of the other teenagers.

‎Two women, accused of removing two of the defendants from the scene, have denied assisting the alleged offenders.

‎Manchester Crown Court also heard allegations the women tried to limit evidence available to the police and deleted information from their phones.

‎©️The Scope news

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