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Drug dealer jailed over Leah Kerry ecstasy death Drug dealer jailed over Leah Kerry ecstasy death
(35 minutes later)
A man who supplied ecstasy tablets thought to have killed a 15-year-old girl has been jailed for three years.A man who supplied ecstasy tablets thought to have killed a 15-year-old girl has been jailed for three years.
Jacob Khanlarian, 20, from Newton Abbot, previously admitted supplying four ecstasy tablets, or MDMA, to Leah Kerry and two of her friends for £30.Jacob Khanlarian, 20, from Newton Abbot, previously admitted supplying four ecstasy tablets, or MDMA, to Leah Kerry and two of her friends for £30.
Leah, from Salisbury, was found unconscious in a park in Newton Abbot on 15 July and died the next day.Leah, from Salisbury, was found unconscious in a park in Newton Abbot on 15 July and died the next day.
Exeter Crown Court heard Leah took three tablets and her friends shared the fourth.Exeter Crown Court heard Leah took three tablets and her friends shared the fourth.
Toxicology reports read out to the court showed Leah's death could be attributed to the drugs.Toxicology reports read out to the court showed Leah's death could be attributed to the drugs.
More on Leah Kerry's death and other news from Devon and CornwallMore on Leah Kerry's death and other news from Devon and Cornwall
Khanlarian previously pleaded guilty to four counts of supplying the class A drug MDMA, and one of possessing cannabis with intent to supply.Khanlarian previously pleaded guilty to four counts of supplying the class A drug MDMA, and one of possessing cannabis with intent to supply.
Three of the counts related to the supply of ecstasy to Leah and two other teenage girls at Bakers Park on the night she died.Three of the counts related to the supply of ecstasy to Leah and two other teenage girls at Bakers Park on the night she died.
Khanlarian also admitted supplying ecstasy to others between January 2015 and July 2017, and cannabis between January 2013 and July 2017.Khanlarian also admitted supplying ecstasy to others between January 2015 and July 2017, and cannabis between January 2013 and July 2017.
Judge Graham Cottle told Khanlarian: "You were playing a significant role - of that there is no doubt."
"You were prepared to sell to girls as young as these three. Leah died as a consequence of the pills which you sold."
He added: "In a comparably short time she was clearly suffering with the effects of what you had sold her.
"You are exhibiting remorse for what has happened."