“Many people said they couldn’t sleep,” says Annie Gibbs. “I couldn’t sleep. I was constantly worried about this person out there. And just thinking about what the family must be going through. It was horrible.”
The memory of the dark days after the body of Sabina Nessa was found in Cator Park, Greenwich, on 18 September last year still casts a deep shadow over the tight-knit community of Kidbrooke and the wider south-east London borough.
