16/03/2024
Asian Bangladeshi student Young Man stomped on and punched more than 25 times after being called racial slur, police say
A New York young man was punched more than 25 times in the head and face and stomped on seven times by a 2 white latino man who had allegedly called him an "Asian mother f***ker," the 110th Police precinct reported at Friday after 9pm.
The victim, a 30-year-old Asian Bangladeshi man, was returning home Friday evening at 7.30pm when he crossing the road ,suddenly they attacked Him and allegedly used the racial slur as she passed him, whom police still investigating.
Since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, thousands of people in the US have been victims of anti-Asian incidents, from verbal abuse to physical attacks.
From March 19, 2020, to December 31, 2021, a total of 10,905 hate incidents against Asian American and Pacific Islander people were reported to Stop AAPI Hate, an organization that tracks reports of racism and discrimination against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
In Friday's incident, the victim was crossing on his way home to avoid the latino bulling him. But when he tried to cross the street, the white latino guys approached him from behind and punched him in the head, knocking him to the floor, the statement said.
In it, a white latino man is seen punching a man in both the head and face more than 25 times and then stomping his with his foot seven times.
The man suffered multiple lacerations and injuries to her head and face. He was taken to a hospital center and listed in stable condition.
Police responded to the scene at around 9 p.m. Friday March-15-2024. 110th precinct police took report and they will investigate the police said.
"This is one of the most appalling attacks I have ever seen; to beat a helpless man is despicable and targeting his because of his race makes it more so," Police officer said in the release. "This defendant must be held to the maximum punishment allowed by law to send a clear message that hateful, violent behavior will not be tolerated in our communities."
