This is What you Get When you Stand up to a Man who Beats his Young Girlfriend in Public

This, ladies and gentlemen, is what you get when you stand up to a man who beats his young girlfriend in public. Not the black eye, not the broken nose, but the sense of being a [] great human being.

woman with facial bruising

 

Earlier today while I was waiting for the bus I witnessed a man walk up to his girlfriend, who couldn’t have been older than 18, kick her handbag, spit on her and scream in her face[]. He walked back into the bus shelter after telling her she was worthless and pathetic and kicking her in the gut then as she tried to follow he turned around to grab her.

I got in between them and told him that he should never EVER spit on a woman, hit her or talk to her in that way.

He laughed in my face and said he would “[] mess me up”.

I looked him square in the eye and told him that I was not afraid of him. He proceeded to scream obscenities at her as I took her away from him, then he shouted to me that he could walk round the corner to get people to kill me.

Feeling defiant, I said “go on, I dare you, there’re plenty of people around to witness it.”

The [] guy then walked right up to me and head butted me in the nose. I am now sporting a swollen face and the beginnings of a black eye but the police took swabs from my nose to get his DNA and they know exactly who he is. [] He’s going down for assault. [] Men don’t treat women like that and get away with it. I feel heroic. That’s right []. Women deserve respect.

(Source: rememberyourbones, via sermerlin)

17 comments

  1. Very brave of you. Sounds like something I would do. I’ve intervened on a crowded bus before when a drunk was continually being inappropriate to a young lady and told him to cut out his behaviour after which I started to cop the abuse. What I found disappointing was the apathy of everyone around me including young fit guys who could have easily stepped in & stopped him with just a few words. People just look the other way and ignore this type of thing thinking that “it doesn’t involve me”. Sad reflection on society.

    I’m so sorry about the injuries you received however I thank you for being one of those people who will step in & speak up when someone is in distress.

    Like

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