A father and his young daughter were attacked while riding a subway train late at night in Boston.
City police are now turning to the public for help in identifying two women allegedly responsible for the attack, which occurred on an MBTA subway train last month.
The Transit Police Department released surveillance images of the suspects along with details of how the attack occurred on a Red Line train between Downtown Crossing and Quincy Center on June 5 around 1 a.m.
Images released by the Traffic Police show both suspects at a station on the Red Line.
Boston police are asking the public for help in identifying two women allegedly responsible for an attack on a father and his young daughter on an MBTA subway train last week.
Images released by the Traffic Police show both suspects at a station on the Red Line.
One suspect was seen wearing a tank top with the American flag on it and has several distinctive tattoos on her arms, chest and face.
The other had a blonde pixie-style haircut and was seen wearing a black top and blue shorts.
Local residents are shocked and angry at what happened.
“It’s just bad. And karma is real: God doesn’t like ugly,” said Nene, who is also the mother of a four-year-old daughter. Boston25 News.
“It’s sad because it could be their father and I’m pretty sure they wouldn’t want that done to their father,” she added.
“It’s just bad. And karma is real: God doesn’t like ugly things,” said Nene, who is also the mother of a four-year-old daughter.
“It’s horrible. Obviously, nobody deserves to do that. I hope that whoever sees them comes forward and tells the police because we have to catch them,” said Tariq Sobhi, from Quincy, a suburb of Boston.
Surveillance images of the suspects have been released along with details of the attack that occurred on a Red Line train between Downtown Crossing and Quincy Center last month.
It was a view shared by other Boston T riders.
“It’s horrible. Obviously, nobody deserves to do that. I hope that whoever sees them comes forward and tells the police, because we have to catch them,” said Tariq Sobhi, from Quincy, a suburb of Boston.
“You definitely always have to take precautions, but you don’t have to be like that. It’s a safe city and we should all feel safe in it, so I hope they get caught and justice is served,” he said.
(tags to translate)dailymail