Samantha Lewthwaite: 7/7 bomber widow previously a 'Home Counties' girl Jermaine Lindsay, 19, blew himself up on a Piccadilly Line train between King's Cross and Russell Square stations in the worst of the suicide attacks on London on July 7, 2005, killing himself and 26 others. Speaking about the first time she met Lindsay face-to-face at a Stop the War march in London, she once said: "I just wanted to find a Muslim husband and settle down. When we got together we were fantastic and prayed five times a day together. They married in an Islamic ceremony in the front room of a terraced house in Aylesbury in October 2002, using their adopted names, Asmantara and Jamal before just four witnesses. None of her family attended. She later recalled: "My father Andy didn't approve and stayed away and my mum just couldn't make it. I was his youngest daughter. He found it hard enough when I converted to Islam, without marrying a Muslim I had hardly met. She and Lindsay, who changed his name to Abdullah Shaheed Jamal when he converted to Muslim, had two children together. Miss Lewthwaite, now 28, was seven months pregnant with their second child when her husband launched his 7/7 attacks, although it emerged at the inquests last year that Lindsay was cheating on her. Lindsay's widow, who converted to Islam when she was 18, gave birth to her latest son at Stoke Mandeville Hospital in Aylesbury, Bucks in August 2009. She is now reportedly travelling with her three children. Lindsay met his wife, a white convert to Islam, over the internet in October 2002 and later married when, she said, he had been a "peaceful man who loved people." She previously said she believes his mind had been poisoned by visits to radical mosques in London, Luton and the North. Despite the young widow insisting she "totally abhorred" her husband's deadly actions, she is now wanted for questioning by Kenyan authorities about a suspected terror plot. Police in Kenya have issued an arrest warrant for a woman using the name Natalie Faye Webb, and carrying a forged South African passport. Helped by officers from Scotland Yard who flew out to offer advice, they have published her picture to alert the public. But investigators say the woman has three separate identities and one is that of Samantha Lewthwaite, The Times said.