Teenage drug runners convicted of killing man at King's Cross station
Anthony Marks, 51, died a month after the attack
Last updated 31st Oct 2025
Three teenage drug runners have been found guilty of killing a man in a county lines retribution attack at King's Cross station.
One of them - Jaidee Bingham who was 16 at the time, but is now 18 - has been convicted of murder; the others were found guilty of manslaughter.
51-year old Anthony Marks was hit with a car bonnet before being chased down, stamped on and beaten with a gin bottle.
He was found by the Met Police with serious injuries to his face and arms at King’s Cross Station at around 05:25am on Saturday, 10 August 2024. He died from his injuries in hospital on Saturday, 14 September 2024.
Photos from the night show the teenagers – who can now be named as they are aged over 18 – posing for selfies both before and after they carried out the brutal killing.
Met detectives secured the conviction after tracking the assailants across CCTV footage, identifying suspects from across London and tracing the drug gang through forensic analysis of mobile phones to piece together the events of the night.
Jaidee Bingham, aged 16 at the time of the attack and known as ‘Ghost’, Eymaiyah Lee Bradshaw-McKoy, then aged 16, and Mia Campos-Jorge, then aged 17, were convicted at the Old Bailey on Thursday, 30 October.
Bingham, 18 (30.08.2007), of Merrielands Crescent, Dagenham, was unanimously found guilty of murder.
Bradshaw-McKoy, 18 (26.08.2007), of Longford Walk, Lambeth, was found guilty of manslaughter by a majority verdict.
Campos-Jorge, 19 (10.09.2006), of Milton Road, Tottenham, was found guilty of manslaughter by a majority verdict.
Detective Inspector Jim Barry, of the Met’s Specialist Crime North, who led this investigation, said: “This is a particularly callous murder that gives an insight into the ruthless brutality of county lines gangs.
“The ages of Bingham, Bradshaw-McKoy and Campos-Jorge are particularly shocking. But the fact that they were teenagers does not excuse their violent actions as part of a drug line that has brought fear and intimidation to London’s streets.
“They believed they had escaped justice, even posing for selfies together and laughing about what they had done. There is a sense of justice that officers were able to use these to place them at the scene of the crime.
“This verdict shows how the Met is taking the fight to criminal gangs and committed to getting justice for their victims.”