Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Sikh teen ‘dragged by hair’ in Ealing street robbery

Sikh teen ‘dragged by hair’ in Ealing street robbery

A SIKH teenager was saved by a supermarket van driver after he was violently attacked by three miscreants on Windmill Road in Ealing, West London, on Tuesday (4) evening.

The 18-year-old suffered an injury to his face and fell bloodied onto the road when the driver stepped in.


His brother alleged on social media that the three men grabbed him by his ‘joora’ (topknot of the long hair worn by members of the Sikh community) and assaulted him. They stole his mobile phone, schoolwork and tablet.

The driver, who intervened to save the boy, called the police for help.

“Police were called to reports of a male being attacked. Officers attended but there were no signs of any suspects or victims,” a Met police spokesman was quoted as saying by the Evening Standard.

“A short time later a further call was received to Windmill Road, where the victim, aged 18, was located.”

The spokesperson said the victim was accompanied by members of the public who dialled 999.

“He was assisted by members of the public who called 999. He was reportedly approached by three males who chased him before stealing his bag and phone. The victim suffered a facial injury. He declined treatment from LAS,” the official said.

No arrest was made yet and a probe was undergoing into the incident.

In May last year, a five-year-old Sikh kid was left traumatised after bullies at his school in South London cut his hair with scissors.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

uk-drought-farmers

Farmer Rufus Pawsey works on a combine harvester at Shimpling park farm in Bury St Edmunds, eastern England on August 4, 2026.

(Photo by Toby Shepheard / AFP via Getty Images)

UK drought puts food security at risk as crop yields fall

Highlights

  • UK farmers report crop yields falling by up to 30 per cent after prolonged drought.
  • July was the driest on record in England, according to the Met Office.
  • Experts say Britain needs more diverse and climate-resilient farming systems.
  • Farmers warn lower yields could mean higher food prices and greater government support.

FARMERS are facing lower crop yields and growing pressure to change how they farm after England recorded its driest July on record, with experts warning that climate change could pose a growing risk to the country's food supply.

Keep ReadingShow less