THIS is the vile moment a dementia-suffering gran is abused by four carers - after her family planted a spy cam in her room.
Sisters Danielle and Rebecca Hinsley became suspicious after their grandma Beryl Wall's behaviour changed and she was left with bruises on her body.
They complained to staff at the Wolverhampton care home in February 2020 but got nowhere so took matters into their own hands.
They installed a Yi Eye Wi-Fi camera on the 89-year-old's bedroom wall they bought off Amazon.
The £120 motion detection camera is disguised in a picture frame and records footage straight to the owner's phone.
Over four days it caught "horrific" footage of the carers holding Beryl's legs in the air like a baby as she screamed.
Another clip shows her being forcibly grabbed and mocked before being hit over the head with a pillow.
They call her "disgusting" as they pin her down while attempting to clean and dress her.
Danielle, 36, and Rebecca, 39, sent their evidence to care home managers, the Care Quality Commission and West Midlands Police.
Vile Ame Tunkara, 33, Morounranti Adefila, 43, Danny Ohen, 39, and Bridget Aideyan, 49, were later charged with ill-treatment and wilful neglect.
They were found guilty and jailed for a total of 18 months at Wolverhampton Crown Court at the end of last year.
Following sentencing, Danielle said Beryl - who sadly died last October aged 92 - had been suffering with dementia since 2015.
She went into the unnamed home, which has new management, in April 2019 and the abuse began in February 2020.
Danielle, from Wolverhampton, said Ohen's abuse was the worst with him mocking her nan's speech and pinching her face.
The mum-of-five added: "We were heartbroken and angry.
"The week after the verdict she passed away. It was like she was waiting to know.
"My mum and dad were really proud. We promised nan we'd protect her."
Tunkara and Adefila, both from Walsall, West Mids, were found guilty last May and jailed for four months each on December 8.
Ohen and Aideyan, both from Wolverhampton, were convicted in September and jailed for six and four months respectively on November 14.
Three of the four workers were from an agency and one was a permanent member of staff.
