Naughty Prison Guard Nabbed for Sizzling Sex Romps With Two Inmates and a Crafty Plan to Smuggle Drugs

A female prison officer in the UK accused of having sexual relationships with two inmates while also conspiring to smuggle drugs into the facility. The officer, identified as Isabelle Dale, 23, was working at the high-security HMP Swaleside, located on the Isle of Sheppey in Kent, just west of London.

According to reports, Dale allegedly engaged in affairs with two inmates, Shahid Sharif, 33, and Connor Money, 28, during her time at the prison. The relationships are said to have occurred between September 2021 and December 2022. Initially, Dale reportedly began a sexual relationship with Money before also becoming involved with Sharif.

Details surrounding Sharif's imprisonment remain unclear, but Money has a more notorious background. He was sentenced to nine years in prison after a tragic incident where he killed his best friend, Jordan Amos, in a car crash. The incident occurred when police attempted to pull Money over in his BMW 5 Series, leading to a high-speed chase that ended with him crashing into a truck. His friend, who was just 23 years old, died in the passenger seat, and Money fled into nearby woods to evade arrest. The lead officer on the case described the driving as the “worst” he had seen in 25 years of policing.

Dale made her first court appearance at Westminster Magistrates Court on Monday, facing two counts of misconduct in public office. Additionally, she is charged with conspiring to bring drugs into the high-security prison alongside Sharif and another individual, Lilea Sallis, 27. Sallis also appeared in court regarding the drug smuggling allegations.

In a twist, Sharif has been charged with possessing a mobile phone while incarcerated, while Money has not faced any charges related to his alleged relationship with Dale. Following her court appearance, Dale was granted bail and is scheduled to return to Inner London Crown Court on May 23.

As the legal proceedings unfold, all parties involved have been instructed not to communicate with one another as their separate trials progress. During their initial court appearances, none of the accused entered a plea. District Judge Adrian Turner emphasized the seriousness of the situation, stating, “These matters must go to the Crown Court. If the case goes to trial, you have got to attend trial.”

This scandal raises significant concerns about security and conduct within the prison system, highlighting the potential vulnerabilities that can arise when trust is breached by those in positions of authority.