THE teenage killers of a Bournemouth Big Issue seller are out of prison after just two years.

Warren Crago, who was part of the gang that beat Ralph Millward to death, is now using his police custody picture as his Facebook profile picture.

Craig Real, who also took part in the attack in Westbourne, used the website to describe how he “hates the Old Bill” and threatened to punch “black boys.”

Along with Jimmy Ayres, they kicked to death popular Mr Millward, 41, after he refused to hand over tobacco to the alcohol-fuelled gang in May 2009.

The trio from Rossmore in Poole were found guilty of manslaughter but innocent of murder.

CCTV of the trio in a group after the attack in Westbourne. Only Warren Crago, Craig Real and Jimmy Ayres were convicted of killing Ralph Millward.

Crago was jailed for four years and Real was jailed for four years nine months in 2010 but only had to serve two in prison before being released on licence.

Before being sentenced, they had already served more than year of their sentences while on remand.

Westbourne resident Michelle, 30, found the Facebook posts.

She greeted Ralph every day on her way to work and was horrified when she came across the murder.

She told the Echo: “Crago is using the photo from his arrest as his profile picture – evidently he is not sorry and does not seem to have changed.

“Craig Real said he hates the Old Bill – he’s evidently not learned his lesson either, and is taking no responsibility.”

Both men were initially released into hostels outside of Poole.

Crago said he would get out on May 11 and gave his location as Bristol.

He wrote on Facebook one day later: “Jus got out pen (slang for penitentiary or prison) and thikin bout goin bk i am bored nuthin to do out in the big world for me.”

He wrote in January: “ment 2 be in jail but just chillin.”

Real was released to Brighton. He described how the police stopped him going the wrong way down a one way street.

His mum asked if he’d been polite, because it goes a long way, and he wrote: “No ill never b polite to them smug...XX.”

He later wrote: “Lol I hate the old bill never b polite to them after trying to send me down for murder xx.”

Real, a dad of one, who is now engaged to a new girlfriend, also said: “Why do people keep cutting me up up here mainly the black boys ill end up knocking them out ina minute.”

He added: “I’m not ona bout anyone else its just the black boys I’ve had a life time off them inside and they won’t be kissing there teeth when I’m out aswell cause ill knock there teeth out next time.”

Real also posted about getting up for work and how much he loved his new girlfriend and his family.

He described his mum as the “most caring person in the world”.

He wrote: “I bet it killed ya but it killed more every day in that place with u and dad was turture but I’m here to put it all right now and to show I’m not that person ur my rock mum I love ya xxx.”

Real, then of Turbary Close ,was 16 at the time of the attack. Crago, then of Arne Crescent, was also 16. Ayres, then of Aspen Gardens, was aged 14. He was detained for 90 weeks.

Craig Real

THE second of seven children and lived with his parents in Turbary Close, Rossmore.

He is also the father of a one-year-old child. The eldest of the teenage gang, he was almost 17 at the time of Ralph’s death.

A handful of previous convictions include using threatening behaviour and taking a bike without consent. Also received a warning for an assault on another boy at Rossmore College in 2007.

Suffers with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and a level of autism.

Warren Crago

Crago lived with his parents in Arne Crescent, Rossmore.

He had just turned 16 at the time Ralph died.

He had been in trouble with police in 2007 for riding a motorbike without consent.

He lists motocross and motorbikes as his interests on his Bebo profile.

His webpage also says he is happiest when “chorin” – slang for stealing – and shows him clubbing at the Opera House and Chillis (later Chords) in Poole.