Families of victims of the Nottingham killings by Valdo Calocane say they later learned that an alleged stalker tried to visit them after the attacks, but they were not told at the time by police. The claims describe the threat as “utterly chilling” and linked to the same post-incident period when the families were seeking safety and support.
The reports frame the issue as one of disclosure and communication. They say the families only discovered the matter through later information rather than initial police contact. While the accounts emphasize that police did not provide the information to affected relatives, the coverage also centers on the characterization of the alleged stalker and the nature of the threat, rather than presenting new details about any subsequent actions taken.
Taken together, the sources present an allegation that police failed to warn families about an additional security concern after the killings, while also underscoring how families learn information through later discovery rather than immediate official briefing.
