Freed Kenneth Noye strolls to the home of his new love with a bag full of shopping, in a picture that has sparked fury among the family of his road rage murder victim’s family.
The former gangster has been spotted spending evenings and weekends at the younger blonde woman’s four-bed semi.
And Noye, 72, who stabbed to death 21-year-old Stephen Cameron on an M25 slip-road in 1996, was seen parking a brand new VW four-wheel drive – worth at least £25,000.
It’s the first time the Brink’s-Mat heist crook has been seen publicly since his controversial release on June 6 after 19 years in jail.
The notorious womaniser is believed to have rekindled a romance with an old flame while inside.
Stephen’s dad, Ken, 72, said: “I’ll never forgive him. He left my son to die in the gutter that day. But here he is picking up where he left off. It’s a disgrace. He’s laughing in the face of justice.
“He’s landed on his feet, hasn’t he? How can he afford cars like that after so many years inside? He must still have money stashed away.
“It’s just another kick in the teeth. I’d like to afford a car like that.”
Det Supt Nick Biddiss, who led the hunt for Noye after Stephen’s murder near Swanley, Kent, added: “It doesn’t surprise me that Noye is now enjoying life and probably enjoying the fruits of his ill-gotten gains.
“What do you expect when you let people out of prison? He’s a career criminal and I’ve no doubt that he’s got money stashed away.”
Noye’s new woman, who we have chosen not to name, shared a message on social media about being reunited with her “true love” on the day it was announced Noye was to be released.
The message, posted with a picture of two birds being freed from a cage, read: “When two people are meant to be, nothing and no one can end them.
“They may get lost a time or two on their journey, but true, real love will always conquer. Nothing can compete with them. Others can only attempt to fill a void. And eventually, the two will be reunited.
“That’s the beauty of true love, you always end up with the right person at the right time, regardless of any other factor.”
Earlier this year, she wrote: “It’s never too late to live happily ever after.”
Noye’s wife Brenda Tremain, mother of his two sons Kevin and Brett, lives in Aylesford, Kent.
The pair were reported to be separated but it is not known if they ever divorced.
It was feared Noye, who also stabbed an undercover policeman to death but was acquitted, could return to a life of organised crime after being freed or flee to Spain, where he has a luxury home.
Former Det Supt Ian Brown, who also helped nail Noye, said earlier this year he believed the criminal should never have been released from prison.
He added: “He’s a very, very dangerous man. He stabbed two people to death.
“He’s a career criminal who is very good at what he does. Noye’s still got hidden wealth.
“He was able to hide millions without blinking so he’s definitely still got cash stashed all over the world.
“His main focus in life, other than crime and money, has been women, so he’s got a lot of making up to do.”
In 2000, Noye was jailed for a minimum of 16 years for killing Stephen in front of his terrified fiancee Danielle Cable, 19.
He was still on licence after serving eight years of a 14-year sentence for handling stolen gold from the 1983
Brink’s-Mat raid at Heathrow, West London. He went on the run the next day to Spain and it took four years for him to face justice.
Danielle bravely flew with detectives to Cadiz where he was living to identify him. She has been in witness protection ever since.
Noye was extradited and at his trial in 2000, he claimed he was acting in self-defence. But witness Alan Decabral, who was later shot dead, told the jury Noye smiled as he left.
A Parole Board hearing in May ruled Noye was “suitable for return to the community”. But he will be on licence for the rest of his life.
In 1985, he was found not guilty of stabbing DC John Fordham in the grounds of his home in West Kingsdown, Kent. The officer was investigating Noye’s involvement in the Brink’s-Mat robbery.
