The twisted web of lies of the Lamborghini killer: Beautician blamed 143mph crash on her dead friend, went to glitzy ceremony while on bail ...and now moans she won't cope in prison with a 'sugar and soya allergy'

A lying beautician who killed her friend in a 143mph Lamborghini crash will be unable to cope in prison because she is allergic to 'sugar' and 'soya', her family have claimed.Humaira Batool, 26, was last week jailed for ten years over the death of Mohammed Shaan Hussain, 20, after she crashed the £220,000 Urus SUV on the M62, near Ripponden, West Yorkshire, in December 2022. Batool, from Bradford, claimed she had been sleeping in the passenger seat when the rented supercar crashed through a motorway barrier, but CCTV captured the pair swapping seats at the traffic lights shortly before the collision.Attempting to blame the crash on her dead friend was just the beginning of a web of lies that Batool spun in a failed bid to evade justice.The Daily Mail can reveal today how just days before her trial, Batool was crowned as one of the country's best make-up artists of the year after she used a fake name to enter the UK Health and Beauty Awards.Stunned bosses have now stripped the beautician of her award after we informed them how she had snuck into the prestigious competition while on bail for killing her friend.Batool attended the glitzy awards ceremony in a ball gown and high heels at Manchester's AO Arena on August 15, just days before she turned up at her trial on crutches in a bid to feign illness. Speaking after her sister was sentenced to ten years behind bars, Maryam Kiani Knight told the Daily Mail: 'I'm just wondering how she's coping inside… She's allergic to meat, sugar, gluten and soya.'All she eats is a bag of chips and a cup of green tea. She's unfit for prison given her mental and physical health. We're just waiting for a phone call or to hear from her. ' Humaira Batool, 26, was jailed for ten years over the death of her friend Mohammed Shaan HussainThe Daily Mail can reveal how during her time on bail, Batool attended a glitzy awards ceremony in high heels just days before turning up for her trial on crutches Footage shown to the jury showed Batool exiting from the passenger-side door and taking the driver's seat from Mr Hussain. She had tried to blame the crash on her dead friendWhile on bail, Batool founded the Dalia's HQ beauty salon in Bradford with Ms Knight. In a social media video announcing the opening of their business in May, the sisters can be seen high-fiving each other outside their glossy new salon. And within three months of opening, Dalia's HQ was a finalist in the Best New Salon of the Year category, while Batool came 49th in the Make Up Artist of the Year category.Footage posted on Batool's social media accounts show her wearing a huge pearl necklace with a glamorous dress at the AO Arena.'Top 25 in the whole of the UK,' she boasted. 'We haven't even been open long. What an achievement. What a beginning.'In another post, she added: 'Yeah... I'm letting myself be proud of this one.'However, after we alerted the awards company, a spokesman confirmed Batool entered the competition under the personal name 'Mera' and her business name, 'MeraBeauty' rather than her legal name.They added: 'Following her conviction, which we have been made aware of, we have formally revoked her placement in the Make Up Artist of the Year 2026 category, and our official rankings have been updated to reflect this.'We take matters of this nature extremely seriously and want to make it clear that this placement no longer stands.'Our deepest sympathies are with the family and loved ones of Mohammed Shaan Hussain.'Batool describes herself as a 'professional make-up artist and hair styler' who specialises in bridal and occasion glamour. She announced that she was 'back in action' on January 1 this year, writing: 'After a much needed break and a little revamp, I'm happy to announce that I'm officially back and taking bookings again.' Ms Knight has defended her sister, claiming she has never been the same since the crash and will be unable to cope in prison.She told the Mail: 'It's been awful. She really tried to build something for herself after everything that happened.'She died on that night.'She's never been the same since the night of the accident. She's been having nightmares. She could hardly stand because of her injuries and wouldn't eat. Even today she can't sleep at night.'The way his family have taken it has upset us the most because of how close we were to him.'Ms Knight blamed the crash on Mr Hussain, claiming he turned up at Batool's house and repeatedly called her until she came outside.She alleged that Mr Hussain was 'drunk' and told her to take over driving and then 'screamed at her to go faster'. This version of events was never described in court by Batool, even during her attempts to blame him.Ms Knight also tried to claim Batool was never a beautician and had no involvement in the Dalia's HQ salon.'She could hardly stand because of her injuries and wouldn't eat,' she said in another lie that we have unravelled.Batool was arrested and charged with causing death by dangerous driving in January 2024. Batool describes herself as a 'professional make-up artist and hair styler' who specialises in bridal and occasion glamour Batool arrived at court on crutches but the prosecution unpicked her web of lies Mr Hussain, 20, who was killed in the Lamborghini crash on the M62 in West YorkshireShe was found guilty in September but last week failed to show up for her sentencing hearing, claiming a flare-up of endometriosis prompted her attendance at A&E in the early hours of the morning.But Judge Ray Singh dismissed her claims and issued a warrant for her arrest. He said he believed Batool was deliberately 'avoiding being dealt with, by way of sentence.'Batool was arrested at Bradford Royal Infirmary on November 2 and transported directly to Leeds Crown Court in a police vehicle.When she finally appeared in the dock, Judge Singh condemned her failure to attend.He said: 'It was fairly obvious you weren't going to attend, from email traffic seen over the weekend.'For you to have deliberately, in my view, got to a position where you weren't going to attend this morning is unforgivable. The deceased's family are here.'The compulsive liar was denied bail ahead of her new sentencing hearing after prosecutor Christopher Dunn revealed she had attempted to con the jury and judge at her trial into believing her injuries were so severe she could not walk unaided.Mr Dunn described Batool's hospital admission as a 'ruse', adding: 'The defendant has lied from first to last and has attempted, on a number of occasions, to thwart the proceedings. It is entirely clear that she is trying to avoid justice.'Batool and her friend had been driving the Lamborghini erratically in wet and icy conditions as they made their way to HMP Leeds to pick up a friend from prison on December 21, 2022. But the beautician tried to claim she was sleeping in the passenger seat when the Lamborghini crashed.After being confronted with the evidence of her switching into the driver seat at traffic lights, she admitted driving but claimed Mr Hussain had been fiddling with the controls inside the car, causing it to repeatedly 'surge' in speed.A Lamborghini expert told the court there was no feature that would cause the car's speed to increase in such a way, other than a person's 'right foot'.In a family statement for the court, the victim's mother, Nasreen, said: 'My son was the heartbeat of this home. To lose him suddenly in this horror crash has broken us in ways we cannot put into words. 'He was just 20 years old – with his whole life ahead of him, dreams in his heart, and so much love to give. He was a beloved son, a cherished brother, a loyal friend, and a light in all our lives.'My son cannot speak for himself now – so we will speak for him. He was kind, he was careful, he was loved beyond measure, and he was our hope for a better tomorrow. 'The loss of him has changed us forever. Nothing can bring our son back, and no sentence can undo the pain caused by his death.'We simply want the impact his death has had on our family to be understood. We have lost a son, a brother and a much loved member of our family, and that loss will remain with us for the rest of our lives.'