Liverpool’s notorious gangster Sam Walker, the TikTok sensation with over 400,000 followers boasting about his criminal exploits and luxury cars, has been forced into a rage-filled denial of a shocking accusation linking him to the infamous 1993 murder of toddler James Bulger. In a viral video posted on September 18, 2025, the 40-year-old hardman, with 130+ convictions for violence, drugs, and firearms, exploded at “trolls” claiming he’s Robert Thompson, one of Bulger’s child killers. “Every Scouser feels the pain of James Bulger’s loss—it was a bad time for us all,” Walker fumed, vowing, “I don’t give a f*** who’s in your house—youse will be targeted!” The outburst, viewed 5 million times, has X in turmoil (#WalkerBulger), with Ronan O’Reilly’s Daily Mail exposé revealing the rumor’s dark origins.

The baseless theory, born from online trolls spotting Walker’s Scouse accent and “youthful mugshot” resemblance to Thompson (now 43, living anonymously under a lifetime order), gained traction despite zero evidence. Walker, who fled UK bail to Sierra Leone in 2024 via speedboat and private jet—only to be nabbed live on TikTok—lashed out in his “message” video, captioned for those “accusing me of the James Bulger thing.” “Itching to get hold of the trolls,” he snarled, his face red with fury, as he paced a Dublin street post-court for driving offenses. The clip, blending threats with a nod to Liverpool’s collective grief, underscores the murder’s lasting scar—Bulger, 2, was tortured and killed by Thompson and Jon Venables, 10, in a case that horrified the world.
Walker’s life reads like a crime novel: 130 offenses, prison YouTube streams, a 2024 Dublin knife attack, and spats with Ross Barkley and Stephen Fry. Released in 2001 after youth detention? No—Walker’s record is adult chaos, from drug supply to court contempt via TikTok. The rumor, unsupported and cruel, highlights social media’s dark side, with O’Reilly noting Walker’s concern stemmed from Bulger’s raw wound. X users are split: “Leave the family alone—Walker’s no Thompson!” vs. “Too close for comfort—investigate!” As Walker eyes a 2026 tour in Africa, this denial isn’t just defense—it’s a roar against the trolls dragging a city’s pain into the digital gutter. Will the conspiracy die, or ignite more fury? Liverpool watches, haunted.
