UNITED KINGDOM
Kent Online
by Jamie Bullenjbullen@thekmgroup.co.uk
A woman who claims she suffered beatings during her five years at a convent has vowed to seek justice, as hundreds of alleged victims urge Home Secretary Theresa May to rethink an inquiry into child abuse.
Rosalinda Hutton, 57, of Littlebrook Manor Way, Dartford, was one of 300 people at Parliament last week to demand changes after the resignations of two senior inquiry panel judges.
Previous chairmen Lady Butler Sloss and Fiona Woolf were both forced to stand down over fears they both had close links to the establishment.
The inquiry was set up seven months ago but has been criticised for achieving very little. People who say they were victims gathered in London to demand the process be reformed.
Rosalinda was 11 when she joined St Anne’s Convent in Orpington.
She claims she was punched in the face, grabbed by the hair and kicked on the ground while others were beaten.
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