What is the Nineteen Nurses campaign group doing for Lucy Letby?

The Nineteen Nurses campaign group is organizing a conference to discuss mounting fears that Lucy Letby, a neonatal nurse convicted of murdering 7 babies, is a victim of a grave miscarriage of justice.

What new evidence has been presented in the Lucy Letby case?

A panel of 14 scientists and medical experts has presented new evidence arguing that many of the deaths Letby was convicted of can be explained by natural causes.

How does the case of Amanda Jenkinson relate to the Lucy Letby case?

Amanda Jenkinson was wrongfully convicted of attempting to murder a patient in 1993 and spent 5 years in prison before her conviction was quashed in 2004. She has expressed fears that Letby may be facing a similar fate of being wrongfully accused.

Home / Crime and Justice / Nurses Rally to Support Convicted Neonatal Nurse Amid Calls for Review

Nurses Rally to Support Convicted Neonatal Nurse Amid Calls for Review

16 Nov

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Summary

Around 200 nurses gathered to support Lucy Letby, convicted of murdering 7 babies
New evidence suggests many deaths can be explained by natural causes
Letby's legal team has passed new evidence to the Criminal Cases Review Commission

Nurses Rally to Support Convicted Neonatal Nurse Amid Calls for Review

On November 15, 2025, around 200 nurses and health professionals gathered in Sheffield to show their support for Lucy Letby, a neonatal nurse who was sentenced to life imprisonment in August 2023 for the murder of seven newborn babies and the attempted murder of six more. The conference, organized by the campaign group Nineteen Nurses, discussed the growing calls for an independent review into Letby's conviction.

The medical staff, representing hospitals across the UK, expressed mounting fears that Letby is a victim of a grave miscarriage of justice. This sentiment has been bolstered by recent media coverage, including an ITV documentary series and an article by Peter Hitchens in the Mail on Sunday, which have questioned Letby's guilt. Furthermore, a panel of 14 scientists and medical experts has presented new evidence arguing that many of the deaths can be explained by natural causes.