Leeds dealer continued to sell after being bailed on GPS ankle tag
He failed to learn his lesson after being bailed
A brazen young drug pusher who was bailed after being arrested continued to ply his trade, despite being put on a GPS tracker.
Tayyub Parvaiz was also caught in a car stolen during a burglary just hours before.
The 21-year-old was jailed at Leeds Crown Court.
He admitted four counts of dealing in Class A drugs, one of handling stolen goods, possession of a Class B drug, and assaulting a police officer.
Officers had raided a property in Beeston on October 25, 2024, and found Parvaiz inside.
Prosecutor Fen Greatley-Hirsch said the property was a "trap house" - a property where users would gather to take drugs and sex work also took place.
Parvaiz was the only person present. He was arrested but resisted and kicked out at one of the officers.
He was found to have £311 in cash on him, a small amount of cannabis and an iPhone that contained messages clearly related to dealing.
He was strip searched and 30 wraps of heroin and two wraps of crack cocaine were found in his groin area.
Parvaiz gave a prepared statement during his police interview, claiming he was only visiting the address.
He was eventually bailed on a tag curfew, but in June last year, he was spotted dealing drugs again in the street.
Parvaiz tried to run when a PCSO intervened and he threw a bag down a drain, but he was detained and the bag recovered.
It contained 14 wraps of crack and 16 of heroin.
Despite this, he was later released and was found sat in a Cupra vehicle that had been stolen from Beeston overnight on December 29/30.
He ran off but was later identified by his DNA.
Parvaiz, of no fixed address, appeared in court over a video link from HMP Leeds.
Mitigating, Nathan Davis said Parvaiz had shown remorse and added: "Jail has had a sobering effect on him and he now knows there are consequences to his actions.
"He knows he will receive a substantial period of imprisonment."
Mr Davis added that homeless Parvaiz had lived a "transient lifestyle" and was left in a "dire" financial situation.
Judge Simon Batiste told the defendant: "It was thought you might have avoided drugs [after your first arrest], but not you. You just carried on."
He jailed him for six-and-a-half years.