15 November 2017
A Birmingham man who befriended a teenage girl before raping her has been jailed.
Fesal Aidarus, aged 17 at the time, took advantage of the teen after meeting through a mutual friend one evening in October 2015.
The girl, who was 14 at the time, was travelling with Aidarus and a mutual friend to see a fireworks display.
En-route to the park, the three stopped off at a car park in Newick Grove, Kings Heath where the friend who was driving exited the car to make a phone call.
Aidarus and the girl also got out of the car where he asked her to perform a sex act on him the girl refused and said she was going to find their friend.
Fesal then demanded the girl to have sex with him, again she refused before he raped her.
The 19-year-old was arrested a couple of days later after being spotted near to where the attack took place.
Aidarus, of Hillmead Road, Kings Norton, pleaded not guilty to rape, but was found guilty at Birmingham Crown Court and was sentenced to six years in prison.
He has also been ordered to sign the sex offenders register for life. Detective Inspector Tony Parkes, said:
This was a horrific attack where this vulnerable young girl was taken advantage of. Despite the girl crying and repeatedly telling him to stop, Aidarus continued his sickening attack on the frightened teenager. There are no excuses or grey areas when it comes to rape – if someone says no, then it is a criminal offence and our officers have a proven track record for bringing offenders to justice.Tony Parkes
https://www.itv.com/news/central/2017-11-15/man-jailed-for-horrific-rape-of-teenage-girl
. The name ultimately derives from Arabic ʿAydarūs/ʿAydarūsī, a nisba associated with the celebrated Sufi saint ʿUmar al-ʿAydarūs of Tarim. In Somali contexts, Aidarus is widespread, reflecting centuries of cultural exchange with Hadhramaut. Variant spellings across Arabic-to-Latin transliteration include Aydarus, Eidarus, Aiderus, and Aidaroos, while in Arabic script it appears as عيدروس or العيدروس. The name carries connotations of piety, scholarly heritage, and Hadhrami-Somali cultural ties.