Wild footage captured the moment a fight unfolded on a busy street in a trendy suburb.
Two men were caught exchanging blows at an intersection of Enmore Road and King Street in Newton, in Sydney’s inner west, on Saturday afternoon.
A terrified bystander filmed the altercation with footage showing traffic increasing as the combatants fought on the ground.
Two women intervened and tried to separate the men while they stood up and continued exchanging blows.
A woman wearing a plaid coat was seen hitting one of the men in the head.
Wild footage captured the moment a fight unfolded on a busy street in a trendy suburb.
The men were separated and led to the trail where the altercation continued.
A woman wearing a jacket was seen punching one of the men as he pushed her.
Finally the woman backed up and walked away.
The 26-second clip was shared on Reddit, where social media users weighed in on the matter.
‘That woman in the plaid suit has huge balls to take on two big guys fighting. Congratulations to her,” one person wrote.
Only the local savages of Newtown go about their day! added another.
“Haha, the police station is about 100 meters away,” a third person commented.
“I prefer this to the big hits that shut down nightlife for a couple of decades,” wrote another.
The 26-second clip was shared on Reddit, where social media users weighed in on the matter.
A New South Wales police spokesperson told Daily Mail Australia that officers arrived to find four men allegedly assaulting each other.
A 48-year-old man was treated at the scene by NSW Ambulance paramedics and taken to hospital with minor injuries.
Upon his release, he was taken to Newtown police station and charged with affray.
A 29-year-old man was also charged with affray.
The pair appeared at Parramatta Local Court on Sunday.
The 48-year-old man was granted bail, while the 29-year-old was remanded in custody.
They will appear at Newtown Local Court on June 24.
Investigations into the incident are ongoing.
Anyone with information, including dashcam footage, is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
