Migrant who raped teen after dodging deportation over his ‘human rights' told her ‘I think you've had enough now'

A MIGRANT who raped a teen after avoiding deportation over his 'human rights' told her: 'I think you've had enough now'. Nigerian national Gift Oladele, 24, dragged the terrified 19-year-old into woodland as she walkedhome from a night out in Wrexham,Wales. The predator was already known to the authorities, having been jailed for two years in 2022 for the false imprisonment of a woman inManchester. Following his sentencing, theHome Officeordered his deportation but Oladele successfully appealed through the Asylum andImmigrationTribunal. Please provide a valid email. Your info will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Policy You'll now receive top stories, breaking news, and more, straight to your email. The court ruled removing him would violate Article 8 of the European Convention onHuman Rights, which protects the right to respect for private and family life. Once freed from jail, Oladele carried out thesickening sex attack– but was locked up for 25 years earlier this year. The brave victim has now spoken out to reveal that after the horror, Oladele said: 'I think you've had enough now. 'At least you have been raped by someone good-looking.' Recalling the attack last September, the woman told how she tried to push Oladele away but he was 'a lot bigger' than her. She added: 'He was covering my mouth. I was trying to get his arm off me, but he wasn't budging. That's when he raped me violently. Disgusting moment newborn RAT is found wiggling in sauce of beef takeaway Our town is going to be overtaken by migrant centre being built NEXT DOOR Moment jilted killer gets eyebrows plucked just hours after murdering boyfriend 'He asked me if it was the first time I had been raped. 'Pictures of my family kept flashing in my head because I thought he was going to kill me. 'My brain just switched into survival mode. It was weird. 'It was either I do what he says, and I get home to my mum, or he is going to kill me.' The woman revealed how Oladele also threatened to 'put a black baby in you' and hit her six times – leaving a bruise in the shape of his hand. He also said he would 'find her' if she reported the rape but she immediately told her parents when she got home. She said: 'I came in screaming, saying 'mum' and then I walked into their room and I went, 'you need to ring the police'. 'My mum said, 'Why?' and I said, 'I've just been raped' and my mum ran to the toilet to be sick. 'I felt numb. I was hysterical. My brain couldn't figure out what had just happened. My dad called the police, and they came out in about 10 minutes.' Oladele was arrested the next day at his cousin's home in Wrexham. The fiend, who born in Italy but a Nigerian national, arrived in the UK with entry clearance until 2014 but went on to live here illegally. In 2022, he was arrested for holding the woman captive and later told cops he 'just wanted to get it on with her'. After his conviction for the broad daylight attack, the Home Office ordered his deportation under the UK Borders Act 2007. Oladele submitted an appeal to the Asylum and Immigration Tribunal on June 24, 2023, claiming he has a family life in the UK with his partner and that he would face insurmountable obstacles if he was sent back. The tribunal ruled in his favour and said the refusal by the Home Office to revoke the deportation order had been a 'breach of the Appellant's protected rights' under Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights. Less than three months after his conviction, Oladele raped the 19-year-old. Following Oladele's arrest,policefound evidence on his phone that showed a long standing interest in forced sexual abuse. A Home Office spokesperson said after his conviction: 'This is an absolutely horrific case, and our thoughts are with the victim of this heinous criminal. 'Foreign nationals who commit crimes should be in zero doubt that we will aim to remove them from the UK at the earliest opportunity. 'The Home Secretary has announced sweeping reforms to tackle illegal migration, which will make the UK less attractive for illegal migrants and make it easier to remove them.'