Ben Giles, a former window cleaner, describes how a new advertising business offering to “clean anything” leads to work connected with serious incidents. He says he sent the advert to multiple organisations, including undertakers, police and housing associations. Within days, he receives his first call-out involving a deceased person. Giles presents his transition into crime-scene and related cleanup work as driven by opportunities that follow the initial outreach and by personal circumstances, including an ultimatum from his wife that prompted him to pursue the business. Across the accounts provided, he is portrayed as becoming a go-to expert for clearing up the “grimmest” crime scenes, although specific case details, locations, and timelines beyond the initial first call-out are not provided in the supplied text. The reporting also emphasizes the scope of the service—cleanup of otherwise hazardous scenes—rather than any particular outcome or investigation. The sources share the same core narrative elements: the advertising approach, the quick first response, and his eventual role in cleanup work tied to deaths and crime scenes.