Police investigations are underway in an alleged attack by a group of girls on the retired in a famous garden – it says a woman has left the head of bleeding
The retired was taken to the hospital due to a head injury after an alleged attack by a group of girls. A woman was found by police and paramedics on the ground in Soton Park in Soton Coldfield, Birmingham, on Wednesday.
Reports say this accident occurred near a play area where it is claimed that the girls are involved in the play area at some point. One of the witnesses said that “a group of aggressive girls” was seen hitting a “old lady” at approximately 7.30 pm on June 18.
Another witness said that they saw the accident reveal and called it “disgusting,” according to Birmingham Live. “They shout in front of my daughter and other children,” they said. “Disgusting behavior.”
They added: “I saw the older women on the ground at one point. I saw women holding their heads with tissues, I think he was bleeding. Know that the police were called even though they were fine.”
West Midlands police confirmed that the accident is being investigated. The pluscinemaz.comapproached the update force, along with the West Midlands ambulance service, which was reported that there was no record of the alleged accident.
“We have been summoned to reports of disturbance related to a group of women close to Panners -Jet Lodge, Soton Park, on Wednesday [June 18]Shortly after 7:40 pm. “
“One woman, in her seventies, was transferred to the hospital due to a head injury. We are investigating and people who have contact information must be through 101 citing crime number 20/278984/25.”
Sutton Park is one of the largest urban parks in Europe, according to the Birmingham City Council. It is a national national reserve and is appointed as a special scientific interest.
The council said that the park “opens air and forests, seven lakes, wet lands and swamps – each of which has a variety of plants and wildlife, and is rarely seen in the region.” Cattle can be seen grazing on the ground with wild dowries.