Close X
Saturday, November 16, 2024
ADVT 
National

Transit Police Probing Strange Fight In Metro Vancouver Bus Involving 2 Women, Man In Wheelchair

Darpan News Desk, 03 Sep, 2016 02:56 PM
    Transit Police are looking into a violent incident that occurred on a TransLink bus 106 near the New Westminster SkyTrain station.  
     
    Bus passenger Adeola Oyebula says it all began when the elderly woman refused to let a man sit next to her.
     
    She posted a nine-second video of the fight to Twitter that shows an elderly woman being held back by a younger woman while the elder spits on someone off camera. The younger woman then shoves the lady into a seat and slaps her on the head, which knocks her to the floor of the bus.
     
    “Mind your business, that’s what you ought to do. Mind your f---ing business,” the man responds.
     
    In another brief video, the older woman appears to spit at the man, at which point the other woman pushes her into a seat and slaps her in the face, causing her to freeze and then slowly tip over onto the floor.
     
    A third and final clip shows the older woman sitting on the ground and apparently blocking the man in the wheelchair from exiting the bus.
    “He’s calling the police!” she yells, gesturing toward the bus driver.
     
    Transit Police did not receive a report about the incident and are reaching out to all the jurisdictions to find out if it was reported somewhere. They have been made aware of the video and are trying to get the video from the bus cameras.
     
    Anyone with information is asked to contact Transit Police at 604-515-8300.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Vancouver Police Search For Van From Hit And Run Collision

    Vancouver Police Search For Van From Hit And Run Collision
    Police are searching for a van involved in a hit and run collision with a pedestrian on Main Street.

    Vancouver Police Search For Van From Hit And Run Collision

    Mount Polley Mine Disaster Hits 2-year Mark, Fallout Still Causes Divisions

    VICTORIA — It's been almost two years since millions of cubic metres of mining waste gushed from a tailings pond into rivers, lakes and streams at the Mount Polley mine in British Columbia's Interior.

    Mount Polley Mine Disaster Hits 2-year Mark, Fallout Still Causes Divisions

    Toronto Officials Want Pokemon Go Sites Moved Away From Ferry Terminal

    Toronto Officials Want Pokemon Go Sites Moved Away From Ferry Terminal
    Toronto city officials are asking the developers of the popular mobile game Pokemon Go to move beacons that draw players to a downtown ferry terminal.

    Toronto Officials Want Pokemon Go Sites Moved Away From Ferry Terminal

    Vancouver International Airport Sees Spike In Latin American Traffic

    Vancouver International Airport Sees Spike In Latin American Traffic
    The airport saw 10.5 million passengers between January and June, up 8.1 per cent from the same period in 2015 — a jump that puts the airport on track to break its passenger record by year-end.

    Vancouver International Airport Sees Spike In Latin American Traffic

    Study Finds Dozens Of Canadian Firms Have Paid Ransoms To Regain Control Of Data

    Study Finds Dozens Of Canadian Firms Have Paid Ransoms To Regain Control Of Data
    TORONTO — A new report has revealed dozens of Canadian organizations were forced to pay attackers over the past year to regain access to computer files and IT systems infected with ransomware.

    Study Finds Dozens Of Canadian Firms Have Paid Ransoms To Regain Control Of Data

    Retirements Will Prompt Search For Skilled Workers On Asia-Pacific Gateway

    Retirements Will Prompt Search For Skilled Workers On Asia-Pacific Gateway
    According to the study, nearly 110,000 jobs will open up in 52 transportation and construction occupations across the province by 2025, including management and regular positions in the construction, logistics, marine, rail and trucking sectors.

    Retirements Will Prompt Search For Skilled Workers On Asia-Pacific Gateway