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John Huynh, a Pennsylvania native, was stabbed in the heart after he stopped to talk to a neighbor near his Seattle-suburb home on Sunday, according to police in Washington.
Huynh, 29, formerly of Ephrata, was stabbed to death by his neighbor, Ian Patrick Williams, 25 of Bothell over wearing a face mask according to charging documents filed in King County Superior Court.
Huynh was with his wife at the time of the stabbing, they were married Nov. 27, according their wedding website.
Hunyh’s wife, Rumeet Waraich, 26 of Washington said on Friday “thank you for all your donations” referring to the two GoFundMe campaigns created in his memory. She has not released any further statements.
Pennsylvania Native, 29, Stabbed Dead By Seattle Neighbor For Not Wearing Face Mask
dailyvoice.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailyvoice.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Remembering John Huynh, Pennsylvania Man Stabbed To Death For Not Wearing Face Mask
dailyvoice.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailyvoice.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Kraken Hockey Team in Washington Sued by Punk Bar for Name April 28, 2021
A Seattle, Wash., punk rock bar is suing the city’s new NHL hockey team for $3.5 million, saying the Kraken’s choice of a name and plans to open a restaurant are harming the Kraken Bar & Lounge, which opened a decade before the team’s upcoming inaugural season.
The Seattle Times reports the bar filed a lawsuit in King County Superior Court.
The Kraken Bar & Lounge was founded in 2011 by William Knupp and husband-and-wife Kat Colley and Daniel Colley.
The lawsuit asks that the team be prohibited from using “The Seattle Kraken” name and any others similarly confusing with its own trademarks. It states that the team’s announcement of the coming practice facility restaurant run “is sure to ruin The Kraken Bar and its near decade-old, cherished image and reputation as one of Seattle’s last dive bars.”