Fleur Moody, 26, was jailed for eight months, suspended for 18 months, after admitting affray. Moody, of Montpellier, Bristol, was also given 80 hours of community service and must complete a rehabilitation order after he was involved in the disturbance that hit Bristol city center on March 21 last year. The Kill the Bill protest against the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill, which proposed giving the police extensive powers to shut down demonstrations, was initially peaceful. But violence broke out, injuring 44 officers and causing at least £212,000 worth of damage to police property. Two co-accused were both given 21-month jail terms after admitting a charge of violent disorder during a sentencing hearing at Bristol Crown Court on Friday. Image: Christopher Hind jailed for 21 months Image: Tyler Overall also jailed for 21 months Christopher Hind, 38, from Eastville, Bristol, was caught on CCTV engaging in aggressive behaviour, including pushing and kicking police, over a two-hour period. Tyler Overall, 28, from Filton, South Gloucestershire, was seen attacking officers, grabbing their shields. So far, 23 people have been jailed for offenses committed during the riot for a total of 81 years and three months, according to Avon and Somerset Police. A “shameful night” of violence Supt James Riccio said: “Three more people have been brought to justice for their actions on that disgraceful night. “All have shown criminal behavior and admitted wrongdoing due to the significant amount of material, particularly emotional material, which has been gathered, reviewed and evaluated during this ongoing investigation.” Around 500 people are said to have descended on Bridewell police station during the riots, torching vehicles and smashing windows. Former Avon and Somerset Police Chief Constable Caroline Belafonte described the riot as “nothing short of reprehensible”.
