Menu

Topics

Connect

Comments

Comments closed.

Due to the sensitive and/or legal subject matter of some of the content on globalnews.ca, we reserve the ability to disable comments from time to time.

Please see our Commenting Policy for more.

Woman attacked in unprovoked stranger assault aboard Vancouver bus

WATCH: (Warning: Content may be disturbing to some viewers.) Metro Vancouver Transit Police released a video of an assault on a woman in hopes someone recognizes the suspect. The random bus attack occurred on a Vancouver bus travelling north on Main Street on June 20th around 7:30 p.m – Jul 21, 2022

A woman was punched numerous times in a seemingly unprovoked assault on a Vancouver bus.

Story continues below advertisement

Metro Vancouver Transit Police released a video of the assault, in hopes someone recognizes the suspect.

Police are looking for a suspect who allegedly assaulted a woman on a Vancouver bus in June. Transit Police

The assault took place on a bus heading northbound on Main Street in Vancouver on June 20, 2022.

In the video, a man approaches a woman sitting on a bus, stopping inches from her face.

Story continues below advertisement

He stands above her, shaking his fist and making motions threatening to punch her.

The daily email you need for BC's top news stories.

Shortly after, the woman stands up and approaches the bus driver.

Then, seemingly out of nowhere, the suspect attacks the woman, punching her in the head multiple times.

“Fortunately, the victim did not sustain any serious physical injuries in this shocking, unprovoked attack,” Const. Amanda Steed said.

“Everyone has the right to arrive at their transit destination safely, and without the fear of harassment or assault.”

Police describe the suspect as a man, 30 to 50 years of age, six feet tall, with a slim build and short black hair.

He was last seen wearing a light brown pullover with dark-coloured pants and black runners, police said.

Story continues below advertisement

Anyone with potential information is being asked to contact police at 604-515-8300.

Advertisement

You are viewing an Accelerated Mobile Webpage.

View Original Article