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A fifth person has been arrested in the violent Cincinnati Beetdown on 26 July.
According to the Cincinnati Police Department, 38 -year -old Patrick Rosmond was arrested in Fulton County, Georgia, and two hooliganism allegations were made. The other suspects arrested in connection with the incident are Dominic Cittle, German Mathews, Montiyanese Merryweather and Dakeera Vernon. Mathews posted a bond last week.
FBI and Atlanta Metropolitan Major criminal’s task force took Rosmond into custody. Police said he would undergo extradition process before returning to Cincinnati.
Beatdown was between Elm and the fourth roads, in which videos of the incident were going viral on social media. The video is being attacked by two people, including a woman, who was left unconscious several times after punching and kicking.
After the viral beatdown, the Sinsinati residents on the shore fulfilled the concerns of the crime: ‘What is going to happen next?’
The new video of the beating of viral Cincinnati features individuals shouting racial slarses as violence comes out. (Jai Black)
One of the victims, known as Holi, updated a video on her situation.
Holi said in a video posted online, “This is very difficult, and I’m still recovering.” “I still have very bad brain stroke,
Cincinnati beetdown victim revealed ‘very poor brain trauma’ in the first comment after a viral attack
Montiyanz Merriweather and Dakeira Vernon have been arrested in connection with a fight in Cincinnati which attracted national attention over the weekends. (Hamilton County Sheriff Office)
Holi said new video Posted online by Beni Johnson that she was paying medical attention and thanked the Americans to support a funderizer to donate her.
Holi said, “Thanks for helping me receive that medical attention and to make sure I am not homeless because I can’t work until I am better,” Holi said. “Each day, I feel a little better and better.”
He said that externally, his injuries are recovering, but “there is a lot of disadvantage that has been done internally. I have been inside and out of hospitals and experts, and this is a very long fight.”
Out of about 100 people who saw the fight, only one is called 911, Cincinnati police chief Teresa Thetge said.
A picture showing a hunt of a hunt of a hunt of viral beating in Cincinnati was recognized only as Holi.
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“When I say this, trust me, Cincinnati Police Department In real time, it was reported, our authorities would have responded with urgency and force to protect life.
Rachel Wolf of Fox News Digital contributed to this report.