Racist abused man in street then struck him in face with glass bottle
Alexander Day s horrendous city centre attack has no place in our communities across Merseyside, police said
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Alexander Day, 58, of no fixed abode (Image: Merseyside Police)
A 58-year-old man subjected a stranger to a horrendous racial attack in the city centre after he struck him twice in the face with a glass bottle.
Police said Alexander Day s shocking and unprovoked behaviour had no place in our communities as he was jailed for the attack.
Day, of no fixed abode, was jailed for 32 months on Wednesday after he appeared in Liverpool Crown Court.
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Charity worker told he would get stabbed by racist road rage thug
The charity champion said he didn t expect such vile abuse in a welcoming city like Liverpool
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Community hero Saeed Atcha was stopped at traffic lights with his friend when Paul Mottram hurled racist abuse
A community hero was left shocked when a driver hurled racist abuse and threatened to stab him over a road rage incident.
Charity founder Saeed Atcha and his friend Adam Toorawa were driving on the M62 towards Liverpool when Mr Atcha flashed his headlights at a car in front so they could overtake it.
Rapist told you don t belong in Liverpool after racist city centre rant
A judge said John Dunbar s shameful performance at Liverpool One had no place in our city
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A racist rapist was told he doesn t belong in Liverpool after he hurled vile abuse at Christmas shoppers.
John Dunbar, aka Stuart Partington, was filmed in Liverpool One launching a tirade of abuse at three Asian men last December.
The 57-year-old was captured on film hurling insults such as c s and horrible b s at passers-by.
Dunbar initially followed two Asian men while telling people to f off and saying he was Muslim.
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A Singaporean university student was walking down a London street when he heard someone shout, “I don’t want your coronavirus in my country.” When the student turned, he said four men attacked him, giving him a bloody nose and a broken bone near his right eye.
A similar story played out in Madrid, where a Chinese-American expat was so violently beaten that he woke up two days later in the hospital. He told police that all he remembers was hearing someone say “something about the coronavirus” before everything went black.
Incidents like these occurred a few months after the novel coronavirus the virus that causes COVID-19 was first reported in a market in Wuhan, China, in December 2019. As infection rates once again rise around the world, spurred by new, more contagious “super strains,” these attacks aren’t going away. From the United States to the United Kingdom, people who look Chinese are being targeted for racially motivated assaults, fueled by fear of a v