Sadly that was the way that the body of Muriel MC'Kay was disposed of in around very early 1970 by the Indo-Trinidadian brothers Nizamodeen and Arthur Hosein. They had kidnapped Mrs. McKay in error thinking she was the then wife of Rupert Murdoch. A ransom was demanded but never collected, police raided the Hosein farm found the brothers but no body or was found. It was never actually proved but the common consensus of opinion was that Mrs. McKay's body was fed to the pigs who it has been proved are very efficient at completely devouring a dead body of any sort.

murderpedia.org/male.H/h/hosein-brothers.htm

The title was meant to be an off the cuff reference to Bricktop's method.

Sorry, no connection at all to Windrush. That was in 1948.

^^^ More likely to be first generation. Large numbers of individuals migrated to the UK from the West Indies in the 60s to provide cheap staff so that companies could make more profit. London Transport was a prolific serial offender, with active campaigns to recruit in places like Barbados, Jamaica and Trinidad.

www.ourmigrationstory.org.uk/oms/london-on-the-move-west-indian-transport-workers

A little more information concerning the older brother.

Arthur Hosein who arrived in England when he was 20 years old

After arriving in England in 1955 from Trinidad, Arthur Hosein spent time in the army before deserting and being dishonorably discharged. Shortly afterward he met a married woman, Elsa Fischer, ten years his senior, who ran a ladies hairdressers in Mare Street, Hackney, east London.

This was Britain’s first kidnap and ransom case and when the DSC in charge of the investigation was asked if it were genuine replied: “How do we know? We’ve never had one before.”

Sad to say it was to end in murder although McKay’s body never recovered. It was also the first time a recording of a phone call was sent to an acoustics laboratory for analysis to try and help identify the kidnappers.