New legislation comes into force next week banning so-called zombie knives.
They pretended to be a pretty girl his age and flirted with him, sending sexual pictures to coax him into sharing explicit photos of himself.They then blackmailed him for hundreds of pounds to stop them sharing the pictures online to his friends.
Jordan sent as much money as he could and warned the sextortionists he would kill himself if they spread the images. The criminals replied: “Good… Do that fast - or I'll make you do it.”It was less than six hours from the time Jordan started communicating until the time he killed himself.“There's actually a script online,” Jenn told BBC News, from her home in Michigan, in the north of the US. "And these people are just going through the script and putting that pressure on.
"And they're doing it quick, because then they can move on to the next person, because it's about volume.”The criminals were tracked to Nigeria, arrested, and then extradited to the US.
Two brothers from Lagos - Samuel Ogoshi, 22, and Samson Ogoshi, 20 - are awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty to child sexploitation charges. Another Nigerian man linked to Jordan’s death and other cases is fighting extradition.
Jordan’s tragic story has become a touch point in the fight against the growing problem of sextortion.She tells me she felt betrayed after reading the study: "I think it's awful that companies have been doing this for years to black women and I think we deserve better."
She's now seeking out brands free from harmful chemicals and plastic - and says many of her friends are doing the same."A lot of women I've spoken to about it have agreed that biogradable would be better - it's good for the planet as well."
Ifeanyi has also worn braids since childhood, and says they are the easiest and most convenient style to handle while she's busy studying at university.She argues that the study is not alarming, pointing out that people may come into contact with carcinogens every day, in