POLICE have released images of the clothes Billy Henham was last seen wearing.

The body of the 24-year-old was found at a disused building in North Street, Brighton, on January 2.

Now, more than seven months on from Billy's death, Sussex Police have released images of the last clothes he was seen wearing in the hope that someone might have seen him in the hours leading up to the incident.

Police discovered the body at an unused city centre building following a report of concerns for a person.

The Argus:

A murder investigation was launched and detectives have since arrested four men, a teenage boy and a woman on suspicion of murder.

All six were released under investigation with one of the men, aged 19, and the 24-year-old woman later released from the investigation with no further action.

Senior investigating officer Detective Superintendent Alex Geldart said: "Billy tragically died of his injuries following an assault and we are still keen to hear from anyone who was in the building in North Street or knows of anyone who was there from 6pm on New Year's Eve until 5.30pm on Thursday, January 2.

"We are particularly keen to hear from anyone who recognises this clothing which Billy, who had distinctive red hair, was last seen wearing, a beige designer jumper, green bomber style jacket and reddish brown suede trainers.

The Argus:

"Our thoughts are with this young man’s family who say that he was an independent and creative person who had a wonderful gentle demeanour.

"They fear his friendly manner and open outlook made him, at times, somewhat vulnerable.

"We are continuing to investigate and are determined to get justice for Billy's family and friends."

The Argus:

Anyone with information which could aid detectives' investigation is urged to report this online or call 101 quoting Operation Gatling.

Independent UK charity is also offering a £10,000 reward for anyone who gives information exclusively to the charity which leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or people responsible for Billy Henham’s death.

The Argus:

The organisation can be contacted anonymously on 0800 555 111 or through and untraceable, "Anonymous Online Form" on its website.