The knifeman who stabbed four women as they went about their shopping in Hampton has been found guilty of attempted murder and two counts of wounding with intent. 

Ethem Aydin Orhon, from Deacons Walk, Hampton, was jailed for 20 years and will not be considered for parole until two-thirds of his sentence has been served, by which time he will be 80. 

Suzanna Brand, 54, Rani Chandiramani, 71 , Janet Moresey, 62, and Jean Sullivan, 67, were all stabbed during a knife attack in Tangley Park Road outside Sainsbury’s on Friday, May 20.

Ms Brand, who has a learning disability, was stabbed 13 times by Orhon, suffering two punctured lungs. 

Hero schoolboys prevented further women from being attacked by knifeman in Hampton Sainsbury's car park

Judge Paul Dodgson said Orhon posed a 'substantial risk of serious harm' to the public, adding he would serve an additional five years on licence. 

Orhon suffers from paranoid psychosis and a long-term personality disorder which makes him 'more prone' to stress. 

The day before the attack Mr Orhon was arrested and charged with possession of a knife in Kensington. 

He was released the following day from Belgravia police station at 9am, and said his treatment by officers made him feel 'humiliated'. 

He then went home and picked up his spare knife, before travelling to Sainsbury's where he attacked the women. 

In a police interview Orhon said: "I shouldn't have done it. I feel bad. 

"It was a loss of control. I felt humiliated."

CCTV: Watch the moments before knifeman Ethem Orhon attacks women in Hampton Sainsbury's car park

Judge Dodgson said: "This was a planned attempt to kill, albeit while the balance of your mind may have been disturbed. 

"You took that knife intending to use it and, as the jury found, intending to kill people."

Orhon maintained he had been hypnotised,and he had no recollection of the attacks. 

He also said he suspected it to be part of a 'police conspiracy'. 

Ms Chandiramani said she was 'delighted' with the sentence, and it would allow her to feel safe again. 

She said: "He should be put away was put away for a long time. He is a danger. 

"It was very traumatic; it still is. I am taking sleeping tablets at night and anxiety tablets during the day. 

"I can't cope otherwise. It has changed my life.

"Otherwise when I close my eyes at night I just keep replaying it all."

The court heard Ms Chandiramani used to be a 'happy 71-year-old', enjoying a rich social life. 

However she now says she feels like a recluse, and suffers from depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder. 

Ms Moresey said she now views men differently, and avoids contact with them when out of the house. 

She said: "It has changed me forever. I will never forget this. But I feel safer now. 

"This was my therapy."