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Turkish coast guard seize 84 kg of drugs from yacht in thrilling op

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Kapil right with his father and two other inmates during a prison visit in February The then year-old was sentenced to nine years in a Turkish jail for smuggling. After 20 months he was repatriated to Britain and was released from Lewes Prison just before last Christmas. There have been a number of high profile smuggling cases involving Brits making headlines recently. Having been arrested for drug smuggling, while inside he got caught up in the drug culture that pervades Turkish jail. He told me about living out his own real life Midnight Express , and spending his formative years locked up in a foreign country. Kapil Ghosh: In comparison, English jail is a walk in the park. When I got repatriated to Wandsworth, which is a shit hole by English standards, I was happy—like, really happy. The cells are basically like houses. We had two showers, two toilets, and a sink. A hole in the floor obviously—not a proper toilet. What was it like sharing with that many people? Hard at first. Think of one person snoring, then think of 50 all in a different pattern. Kapil with his parents and some other inmates during a prison visit in February So drugs were just available? At the small jail I first went to there was hash, as soon as I got there I could smell it and the screws were smoking it with us. But only because it was a small jail. When you get to the big jails you get the Gendarmerie \[military police\]. But coke and heroin were available. And you were just offered it openly? A guy called Youseff took me under his wing, because he spoke English, and we became good friends. They were selling coke, him and his gang and, yeah, I just got on it. There was nothing else to do so we just got on it. It was maddening. I took shitloads of beatings. The craziest thing was when there was a riot in our cell. The group I was with fought with another group. What was the weirdest thing that happened when you were there? So me and Youseff were sniffing coke quite early in the morning. Usually you could hear the screws coming, and we used to put the fridge in front of the peephole, so there was a chance to get rid of anything. Then he took it and put it in his bag and then, as he walked off, he said something. I could understand a little bit, but I asked Youseff just to make sure. We came to the conclusion that maybe he was a junkie and he heard us snorting because it was early morning. Were there a lot of fights? Oh yeah, I took shitloads of beatings. Everyone kicked off, it escalated, and everyone was fighting each other. There was only one stabbing. So a guy from our group stabbed someone and they actually made him own up to it—they threw him out. He obviously took extra punishment for it, I dunno how many years. I never heard from him again. What were the other people in for? A lot of them were murderers actually, doing year sentences. They made me toughen up a lot. All these guys were young, like 24, 25—my age now. What did you think when you got nine years? Do you know what? It was like weight off my shoulders. I started writing, I got into a routine and that was perfect. What happened when you got repatriated? The Minister of Europe got involved and he got me repatriated very quickly. They just came and I was actually in a very good cell in Turkey. I was with a Scottish guy, and there were only eight in the cell. We all got on, there was hot water twice a week, good food, meat once a day. They came and said I was going to Istanbul jail and I was there six weeks. When they came it was sudden, I was happy to go but also really sad. I was relieved, but I was sad to see my friends go. What was the food like? There was kidney beans and rice, split peas and rice, green beans and rice, chick peas and rice, black eyed peas and rice. Two meals a day, one for lunch, one in the evening, they give a loaf of bread to each prisoner in the morning and maybe olives or fruit. It was boring. You could order salad from the canteen. How do you think the experience has changed you? My mentality is completely different now. Positive thinking—positive energy. The main lesson I took away from jail is keeping positive, because when I feel positive, happy things come to me. I can get birds, job opportunities, everything. Now I care more about my future. You said you did a lot of drugs in jail. Do you still do them? What was the scariest thing that happened to you? This happened in English jail, I felt most vulnerable. I was holding something for someone because he was sorting me out with a few bits. These guys who I thought he was with came and robbed him. They told me that he said they could have it and it put me in a big fucking situation. It was a horrible feeling. I had to ride it out for about two months. Tell me about coming back to England. Interpol came and got me from Turkey and took me to the airport. Then there were two very smartly dressed guys in suits and they were actually screws from Wandsworth. They cuffed me at the very end, but they were good guys. The plane food was nice. One of the screws gave me his chocolate dessert so I was quite grateful. Since his release, Kapil has found a job in a call center and is writing a book about his time in prison. Follow Hayden on Twitter. By Danny Gould. By Simon Doherty. By Adele Luamanuvae. By Ella Glossop. Share: X Facebook Share Copied to clipboard. Videos by VICE. Miss Kaninna Will Ruffle Feathers. Get Used to It. The Crazy Coffins of Ghana

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