logo
Family to gather for funeral of Irvine beach death teen Kayden Moy

Family to gather for funeral of Irvine beach death teen Kayden Moy

BBC News17 hours ago

The funeral of teenager Kayden Moy, who died last month after a large disturbance on Irvine beach, will take place later in his home town in South Lanarkshire.A service will take place at the Linn Crematorium in Glasgow on Friday at 10:00 before moving on to Philipshill Cemetery in East Kilbride.It takes place just five days after what would have been Kayden's 17th birthday.Busby AFC, Kayden's former football team, shared the details of his funeral on social media.
'Passing felt deeply'
In the post, the club invited family, friends and members of the club community to attend and celebrate Kayden's life.It said: "Kayden was a bright, kind and talented young individual who left a lasting impression on those around him during his time at the club."His passing is felt deeply by everyone connected to our community."It asked people to share the arrangements so that all who knew Kayden would have the chance to say goodbye.It added: "We extend our heartfelt condolences to Kayden's family and loved ones during this incredibly difficult time."The football club has set up a fundraising page for the family to help with funeral expenses. More than £16,000 has so far been raised.On the teenager's birthday on Sunday - Father's Day - Kayden's dad Paul shared a poignant post.He said: "Happy birthday my boy, Kayden Moy - love you, dad."Three teenagers have been arrested following the death.Two 17-year-olds were charged with his murder, and a 14-year-old has been charged in connection with the death.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Cannabis plants worth £7m seized by police in raid at former college campus
Cannabis plants worth £7m seized by police in raid at former college campus

The Independent

time22 minutes ago

  • The Independent

Cannabis plants worth £7m seized by police in raid at former college campus

Police have seized cannabis plants worth an estimated £7 million after carrying out a raid at a derelict former college, the highest value cultivation of the drug ever found. Nairn Campus in Kirkcaldy, Fife, was once part of a 7.65-acre site owned by Fife College, however it closed in 2016 and was sub-divided. The derelict building on High Street was found to be a cannabis farm, with 5,000 plants, during a search by officers with a warrant at around 12.40pm on Wednesday. Police Scotland said inquiries are ongoing. Officers said the previous highest value cannabis cultivation was one worth up to £6.3 million which was found in a property on Kirkcaldy's High Street in May 2022, with a man later appearing in court in connection with the find. Sergeant Johny Lister said: 'This is a very significant recovery and is an example of our efforts to disrupt the activity of illegal drugs in Scotland. 'Drugs cause misery in our communities. 'This recovery also underlines our commitment to the Serious Organised Crime Taskforce and the country's Serious Organised Crime Strategy. 'The public has an important role to play in helping Police Scotland target those responsible for the cultivation, supply and sale of illegal substances. 'Anyone with any information or concerns about drugs in their community can call Police Scotland on 101, or contact Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.'

Woman charged over crash that killed three men near Falkirk
Woman charged over crash that killed three men near Falkirk

BBC News

time29 minutes ago

  • BBC News

Woman charged over crash that killed three men near Falkirk

A 21-year-old woman has been charged over a crash that killed three men near Falkirk last Williams, 23, Lewis Soden, 24, and Connor Page, 21, died when the car they were travelling in crashed on Moss Road outside the village of Dunmore at about 18:15 on 26 Scotland said a woman who had been driving the Ford Focus, had now been arrested and charged with a road traffic is due to appear at Falkirk Sheriff Court at a later date. A report will be submitted to the procurator fiscal. Families of the men involved paid tributes to the emergency services after their crash was the first in a series of fatal incidents on Scotland's roads which claimed a total of eight lives in one weekend.

Man, 67, who is 'too old' to be drugs courier jailed
Man, 67, who is 'too old' to be drugs courier jailed

BBC News

timean hour ago

  • BBC News

Man, 67, who is 'too old' to be drugs courier jailed

A 67-year-old man caught delivering £144,000 of drugs agreed with the judge jailing him that he was "a bit old" for such Vadon was stopped by police as he drove towards Aberdeen from London with boxes of High Court in Edinburgh heard that police acting on information had pulled his car over on the A90 road at Temple of Fiddes, Fordoun, in Aberdeenshire, earlier this was jailed for two years and four months. Three cardboard boxes containing drugs were in the rear seat, and a further two were in the boot, with a total of 25kg of cannabis had been transporting the drugs for a fee of £1, counsel Neil Shand said Vadon had become homeless following the breakdown of a said he needed money to pay for accommodation and dental work but acknowledged that what he had done was a prisoner in HMP Grampian, admitted being concerned in the supply of drugs when he appeared at the court via a videolink before Lord Renucci. 'No stranger to court' The judge said to him: "You are a bit old for this are you not?".Vadon replied: "I am indeed."Lord Renucci said: "You are no stranger to the court, nor to the prison system."I am not going to lecture you Mr Vadon. You are now a man of some maturity, at 67 years of age. You will realise your actions have consequences for you. "The judge said that he would have faced a 42-month sentence but that it would be reduced to 28 months following his early guilty plea.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store