Broadstare leaves a hair-pulling attack shopkeeper

Bob del

BBC News, South East

Hannah Ro

BBC News, Broadstare

Mr. Patel describes the people of broadstare as “a family like”

BBC/Hannah Ro Akshat Patel stands in his shop in broadstare, where he wears a striped polo shirt. He is behind shelves filled with alcohol bottles. — Mr. Patel describes the people of broadstare as “a family like”

The owner of a shop has said that his family does not want to live in the same city when his wife was taken out of her shop from her hair and slammed into a standing car as she tried to stop the theft.

Akshat Patel said that his wife, Kinnari was attacked, as he tried to stop the theft of liquor from Londis at Broadstare High Street, Kent on 20 August.

Mr. Patel said: “That night, my wife and daughter did not sleep at all and my daughter, she is still in shock.”

Kent police said a 15 -year -old girl was arrested on suspicion of robbery and attack, and was released on bail.

Kinnari Patel says that he was dragged from the shop with his hair during the attack.

Hannah Ro/BBC Kinnari Patel serving at Londis at Broadstare, where she wears a black and white striped T-shirt. — Kinnari Patel says that he was dragged from the shop with his hair during the attack.

The force confirmed that it was called for a report, which was assaulted with three people after the intervention of the employees in an attempt to steal at around 19:20 BST on 20 August.

It said that the authorities participated with paramedics, and patrolled the city to ensure any further disturbances.

Mrs. Patel alleged that her hair beak was torn from her skull during the incident.

“He just pulled my hair and pulled me down,” he said.

Mr. Patel said that his family did not want to say in broadstaire in any way despite the mercy of most local people.

“The people of the city give us a lot of love. It’s like a family,” he said.

“Anything ever happened in the last 16 years, they are always behind me.”

Patel said that he was now considering providing employment to security guards.

BBC/Hannah Roe Londis in broadstaire, with the name of the shop written in white lettering on a lime green background. — Police say

In June, Kent Police was Additional powers were given To deal with the outbreak of anti -social behavior in some parts of Tharat, including broadstare.

A spokesperson of the force said: “Additional patrolling, as well as the order of dispersion, remain in broadstare throughout the summer and policing resources are necessarily being used to ensure that the police station remains a safe place to live and travel.”