THE GIRLFRIEND of a lag who filmed a sex tape with a prison officer stormed into HMP Wandsworth with a kid and demanded to see him.
Yesterday the lag’s girlfriend turned up at the West London jail in a blind fury after seeing the footage.
Sources told how she demanded to see her partner and brought their young child with her.
The burly lag was seen performing a lewd act and having sex with a female guard as her discarded radio crackled with messages.
X-rated footage of the acts – filmed recently by another con – was circulated among lags using illegally-held phones.
During the footage, the inmate filming the tryst joked: “This is how we live at Wandsworth.”
The shocking clip shows the prison officer on her knees performing a sex act on a lag with his grey shorts pulled down.
A second con – seen on camera and apparently smoking a cigarette – says: “This is a movie innit – gangsters online.”
The jail guard then takes her black jail-issue trousers down and starts having sex with the lag against the cell-door.
As she does so, her jail radio crackles with messages which mention “all stations” and “activity patrols”.
But the officer ignores the radio and continues romping with the well-built lag, who has white Nike socks and trainers still on.
The second con reassures his pal no-one will come in and says: “I’m on the door.”
He then puts his mouth over the female guard’s mouth to muffle her moans.
As they continue to have sex, the prison officer’s white prison blouse is visible.
Her belt – usually containing handcuffs, baton and pepper spray – bounces up and down on her waist.
The second con, with a beard, holds the cigarette in view of his camera and says: “This is how we live at Wandsworth, bruv. Yeah.”
As a male voice comes across on the discarded radio, he responds to it saying: “Shut the f**k up you pussio.”
Addressing his pal, he then says: “You know you are a gangster, innit.”
As the romping pair stand up, he adds: “No-one’s coming through by door, bro.
“I will fight them. No ones coming – do your ting bro.”
The camera then pans past a table full of food, cleaning products, deodorants and a bottle of baby oil as the second con says: “You know we are family.”
A source said: “This is incredibly stupid and dangerous, and the officer has acted outrageously – and put herself in harm’s way.
“But there is a shocking lack of discipline at Wandsworth and loads of the staff are young and really inexperienced.”
HMP Wandsworth has been home to a number of notable inmates, including Britain's most notorious inmate Charles Bronson.
Tennis star Boris Becker was also kept inside the jail after he was sentenced to two years over a £2.5million fraud.
The 1,300-capacity prison is notoriously prone to attacks amongst inmates almost every day across 2021 and 2020.
Wandsworth is a category B jail said to be rampant with drug abuse among its inmates.
It is one of the most over crowded prisons in the UK with nearly three-quarters of prisoners doubling up in cells designed for one.
And a report last month by HM Inspector of Prisons said Wandsworth – which holds more than 1,500 inmates – needs “urgent improvement” amid a surge in violence.
The report found 80 per cent of prisoners were sharing cells designed for one person, with vermin and drug violence also on the rise.
It adds to previous reports that found prisoners were sometimes forced to choose between exercise, ordering from the kiosk and having a shower due to a lack of staff.
Charlie Taylor, HM Chief Inspector of Prisons, wrote: “The poor outcomes we found at Wandsworth are systemic and cultural failures and stemmed from poor leadership at every level of the prison, from HMPPS and the Ministry of Justice.
“Many well-meaning and hard-working leaders and staff persevered at Wandsworth, and their resilience was impressive, but they were often fighting against a tide of cross-cutting, intractable problems that require comprehensive, long-term solutions.
“For this troubled prison to begin to recover, Wandsworth needs permanent experienced leaders at all levels who are invested in its long-term future to improve security, safety and guide their less experienced colleagues.
“Until this happens, the risk of a further catastrophe, a self-inflicted death or escape from lawful custody, is ever present.”
