Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

More than £10,000 raised for Wolverhampton taxi driver murdered at work

Anakh Singh was the sole provider for his family.

More than £10,000 raised for Wolverhampton taxi driver murdered at work

Anakh Singh, Wolverhampton taxi driver was allegedly murdered at work.

Singh, a private hire driver, was pronounced dead in Nine Elms Lane, Wolverhampton, on October 30 after he was discovered with serious injuries.


Tomasz Margol, 35, of Bamford Road, Wolverhampton, has been charged with Singh's murder.

The cabbie was believed to have been working for ABC Cars when he died. The firm set up a JustGiving page in his memory with a target to raise £2,000 for his family.

However, it easily surpassed the original target and has now raised more than £10,300. On the JustGiving page, ABC Cars wrote, "Anakh Singh, private hire driver was at work driving his taxi when he lost his life. This is an awful time for his family, our thoughts are with his family. The donations will go directly to Anakh's family to help support them at this difficult time."

"We have hit the original target, let's keep going!"

Meanwhile, tributes continue to pour in for Singh on the JustGiving page. One wrote: "May God Rest Anakh Singh's soul in peace and give his family the courage and patience to cope without him. My deepest sympathy and prayers for his family."

Another wrote: "Can’t stop thinking of two children and their mother who have been robbed of their father/husband…. Heartbreaking…God bless you."

While another wrote, "Anakh was my work colleague, friend, brother. As one big taxi family, I implore all to donate no matter how small, drivers, companies, taxi licensing, public. Never forgotten, RIP BROTHER."

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

King Charles

King Charles is opening a new window into the finances of the British monarchy.

Reuters

King Charles breaks royal tradition by revealing his tax bill

  • King Charles will become the first reigning British monarch to publicly disclose his tax payments.
  • The figures will cover income from the Duchy of Lancaster, private estates and investments.
  • The move comes amid growing calls for greater transparency around royal finances.

King Charles is set to make history by becoming the first reigning British monarch to publicly disclose his personal tax payments, marking a significant shift in how the Royal Family presents its finances to the public.

The King's tax bill for the 2024-25 financial year will be published on June 25 as part of the annual royal financial accounts, placing royal finances and Buckingham Palace transparency firmly in the spotlight. Buckingham Palace said the disclosure was a personal decision by the King and forms part of a wider effort to modernise how information about the monarchy's finances is shared.

Keep ReadingShow less