In November 2024, Damian Homer, a 51-year-old former DJ and lorry driver from Worcester, UK, was sentenced to life in prison with a minimum term of 20 years. The sentencing followed a brutal knife attack in March 2024 that resulted in the death of one woman and the life-altering injury of another.
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The attack occurred at a home on Haresfield Close, Worcester. Following a drunken argument with his partner, Stacey Hill, Homer armed himself with a kitchen knife.
- The Attack: When Stacey’s mother, Wendy Francis (61), arrived to help her daughter, Homer attacked both women.
- The Injuries: Wendy Francis was tragically stabbed to death at the scene. Stacey Hill was seriously injured while heroically trying to shield her mother from the blows.
- The Aftermath: Homer initially claimed he acted in self-defense but later admitted that “alcohol possessed him.” He pleaded guilty to both murder and attempted murder.
Arrest and CCTV Footage
Following the sentencing, West Mercia Police released footage that has been widely circulated by major news outlets (BBC, ITV, and Sky News). The footage highlights Homer’s “chillingly calm” demeanor:
- The 999 Call: Audio was released of Homer calling emergency services immediately after the attack, stating plainly that he had “just killed” someone.
- The Arrest: Police body-cam footage shows officers arriving at the property to find Homer standing outside with his hands raised. He appears compliant and devoid of visible emotion as he is handcuffed.
- Station Processing: CCTV from the custody suite shows Homer being processed by officers. Investigators noted his lack of immediate remorse during the initial hours of his detention.
Where to View the Footage
- West Mercia Police: Their official YouTube channel and news site often host “Sentencing Result” videos which include body-cam snippets.
- UK News Outlets: Search for “Damian Homer sentencing footage” on the BBC News or ITV Central websites to see the edited broadcast versions.
- Court Reporting: Detailed accounts of the victim impact statements—which describe the “evil” nature of the attack—can be found in The Guardian and The Independent.

















