'I was in high-security jail - here's how Monster Mansion lags will torment Jamie Varley'

'I was in high-security jail - here's how Monster Mansion lags will torment Jamie Varley' WARNING - DISTRESSING DETAILS: Varley was found guilty of sexually abusing and murdering his adopted 13-month-old son, Preston Davey, and one former lag thinks he will live out the rest of his life in a "sick, sorry world" A former lag who was banged up in a high-security jail has weighed in on the torment he believes child killer Jamie Varley faces in prison. Earlier this month, Varley was found guilty of sexually abusing and murdering his adopted 13-month-old son, Preston Davey, and was given a whole life order, meaning he will never be released. He subjected Preston to an appalling catalogue of physical, sexual and emotional abuse. Varley, who claimed the baby accidentally drowned in the bath, was found guilty after an eight-week trial at Preston Crown Court. Varley's partner, John McGowan-Fazakerley, was handed a 25-year sentence following his conviction for child cruelty, sexual abuse and allowing the death of a child. Varley is said to have been sent to the notorious West Yorkshire prison, HMP Wakefield, known as "Monster Mansion", where he's reportedly been met with a "traditional prisoners' welcome" and spent his first night "sobbing and quaking." Now, Ricky Killeen, who once served time in the same jail as Soham murderer Ian Huntley, has revealed the torment he believes awaits the "horrid monster". He revealed on his Behind Bars TV channel on YouTube: "He will spend the rest of his sorry days, sh*****g himself, petrified, waiting for that fateful day when karma comes a-knocking and looking for him." Ricky claimed Varley would have been placed on an ACCT (Assessment, Care in Custody and Teamwork) — the process used to support prisoners considered at risk of suicide or self-harm. He said: "When Varley asks for help, and he starts talking to the screws out the door, then obviously they've got a duty because he's on an ACCT to make sure he doesn't do anything to himself. "So they have got to talk to him and mother the little wrongun and make sure he doesn't do anything to himself. But he is going to be living in misery for the rest of his life. He will be feeling despair, anxiety, hopelessness." Ricky suggested that he'd be having "sleepless nights" and would be "watched round the clock", while also receiving "abuse" from other inmates. He added: "So they will be tormenting and torturing him and giving him the utmost of grief." But Ricky said it isn't just the threat of violence Varley would face. He added that there were "more ways to skin a cat" than being openly aggressive. He added: "There's ways where they can irritate him, banging little things outside his door and getting under his skin. He is going to live out the rest of his life in a sick, sorry world where he belongs." A source has also weighed in on the killer's fate. They previously told The Daily Star: "There's a bounty on his head, everyone wants to be the one to hurt him first, and he was made very aware of that as he entered the prison. "The other prisoners knew he was coming and they waited for him. They want him scared and they want to make his time inside as awful as they can - and now he knows he has a lot of time inside to serve. "He is never getting out, there is no way out of this hell for him."