Nazi tattoo shaming of skinhead accused of painting vile graffiti – following the tragic death of his mother in a suspected murder-suicide of her disabled 13-year-old daughter

EXCLUSIVE

The son of a woman who was found dead at home with her disabled teenage daughter has revealed in court his tattoos, which are considered a symbol of white supremacy, and is accused of Nazi graffiti.

Christopher Carrig, 20, appeared briefly in Burwood Local Court. He was charged with six counts, including spray-painting a statue with the Nazi swastika symbol.

He faced the judge for several minutes in a courtroom where the tattoos of the numbers “88” behind his right ear and “14” behind his left ear were clearly visible.

The number 88 – which stands for HH as the eighth letter of the alphabet – is a notorious code for “Heil Hitler” among white racists.

The number “14” stands for a 14-word supremacist slogan that says white power secures the future of “white children.”

The graffiti allegations stem from an alleged incident at Macquarie University in February.

He is also accused of stalking a man in a Woolworths store in May, both of which occurred before the family tragedy that devastated his mother and sister.

Jennifer Carrig, 53, and Ella, 13, were found dead in two separate bedrooms of their home on Menzies Road in Marsfield, northwest Sydney, in early July.

On Tuesday, Chris Carrig appeared before a judge, his racist neck tattoos clearly visible in the courtroom, where he was accused of spraying Nazi graffiti on statues.

The reason for her death remains a public mystery, no arrests have been made and there is no allegation that Christopher Carrig had anything to do with it.

However, the house in Menzies Road had only been visited by police eight days earlier, when officers from the Counter Terrorism and Special Tactics Command arrived at 6am to arrest Christopher and his 20-year-old girlfriend Taylor Bayly.

The couple was They were taken to different police stations and charged with offences related to the spray-painting of “right-wing extremist ideology” at Macquarie University in northern Sydney.

Police allege Mr Carrig and Ms Bayly blackened their faces and then entered Macquarie Park – which is home to around 130 statues within Macquarie University – at around 12.17am on February 25.

According to court documents, they used a spray can to mark objects on campus with a swastika and the sign of the National Socialist Network, an Australian neo-Nazi organization.

The couple were charged with intentional or negligent destruction or damage to property, blackening or defacing the face with intent to commit a criminal offence, possession of graffiti tools and trespassing on fenced property.

Mr Carrig was also charged with offences committed in May at a Woolworths in Sydney's northwest, while police obtained a restraining order against him on behalf of another man for using violence.

Christopher Carrig (left) with his mother Jennifer and sister Ella was charged with spraying Nazi graffiti about seven years ago and arrested eight days before the tragic deaths of his sister and mother.

Chris Corrig and his lawyer arrive at Burwood Local Court on Tuesday where his bail was modified on charges including praying a swastika on a statue at Macquarie University.

Jennifer Carrig and her daughter Ella (left), whose bodies were tragically found in their Marsfield home in July. Forensic officers (right) leave the house in Menzies Road

Chris Carrig was already banned from Woolworths when he unlawfully entered the premises on the afternoon of 25 May and allegedly followed or intimidated the man.

On Tuesday, he appeared in court with a lawyer to request a change to his bail conditions so that he could report to police three times a week.

When approached on the street, Mr Carrig snapped his fingers dismissively and said: “Get a real job.”

It remains unclear how Jennifer Carrig or her daughter Ella died, as neither suffered any visible injuries. Locals believe it was a tragic murder-suicide.

A police spokesman added: “The victims did not have any gunshot or stab wounds.”

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