Disturbed knifeman serenely cut young lady to death in Holland and Barrett store where she worked

An executioner was "so quiet" as he wounded his ex to death while she worked in Holland and Barrett and demonstrated no feeling after the assault, an examination listened.

Mairead Moran, 26, passed on of a cut injury that made wounds her heart, lung, kidney and liver when she was assaulted by Shane Smyth at the shop in Ireland in May 2014.

An investigation into her passing heard how Mairead rang her mum to reveal to her she was "startled" after Smyth turned up at the shop a month prior to she was killed, spitting and gazing at her.

Smyth, 30, was found not blameworthy by reason of craziness at a murder trial in the Central Criminal Court a year ago and is presently in the Central Mental Hospital in Dundrum, Dublin.

Margo Moran, Mairead's mom, said in a testimony that Mairead had been going out with Smyth for eight months in 2005 and last got notification from him in 2006

Security watch Liam Dwyer who was working at the Market Cross mall on May 8, 2014 said a partner "evacuated a man" from the Holland and Barrett shop at around 8.23pm.

He could see Mairead through the CCTV framework "unmistakably resentful" and "crying".

Soon after, he saw on a screen, Mairead "in a fetal position and a person holding her by the hair. I thought he was sprinkling blows down on her. I trust he struck her no less than 11 times".

He went to the scene with a partner and got amongst Mairead and her assailant.

He said "what the f**k are you doing" and afterward the aggressor held up his hand and there was a blade.

Mr Dwyer said "f**king drop the blade now" and the aggressor did as such, before sitting on a close-by edge.

He included: "I didn't perceive any feeling in him. Not a bit. He was so quiet, after what he had done."

Publican Seamus Walsh heard shouting outside the shop.

He stated: "There was so much blood… The individual unquestionably hit the young lady various circumstances."

He heard the man yelling "you stole my f**king blood" twice at Mairead and instructed him to drop the blade. The edge was four to six inches in length."

The jury gave back a decision as per restorative confirmation.

Coroner Tim Kiely communicated sensitivity to the Moran family and paid tribute to the "courage and empathy" appeared by Mr Dwyer and Mr Walsh.

After the investigation, Mrs Moran stated: "Mairead was so valuable to us, she generally will be.

"She'll never be overlooked and is as much a piece of our lives now as she ever might have been."