Australian woman laughs after getting bail for racist attack on Chinese students

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Daily Mail reports that a 21-year-old Australian woman was seen laughing after being granted bail for “racist bashing of two Chinese students.”

Jakkara Brigham was caught on camera punching and kicking an Asian woman, dragging her do the ground.

Initially, Brigham cried in court when she learned she could be jailed for 12 months. The magistrate said she behaved “appallingly”, describing the 21-year-old as an “unguided missile.”

However, after being released on bail and avoiding jail, Brigham was seen laughing.

Brigham attacked the two Chinese university students on Elizabeth Street in the Melbourne CBD at 5.30pm on Wednesday. Neither suffered serious injuries.

The two Chinese students said Brigham taunted them about the Coronavirus before being physically attacked.

“[Brigham] started saying get the f*** out of our country – you don’t belong here,” one of the students said.

“I’m really scared they think it’s OK to do to other people,'” the other student added.

Another woman was seen in the video assisting Brigham but the police are yet to identify her.

She is described as about 20-years-old and Caucasian, with a skinny build and shoulder-length blonde hair. She was wearing a pink jacket on the night of the attack.

In related news, Japanese Australian TV host Kumi Taguchi, spoke out about Coronavirus racism anxiety.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
Singapore could consider chemical castration to combat sex crimes if evidence proves it reduces offending, says Home Affairs Minister K
Timothy Koh directs Pangdemonium’s final production, Come From Away, 25 years after 9/11. Read about the musical’s message of humanity,
Hong Kong filmmakers are facing tighter censorship, shrinking output and growing pressure from mainland China, but some say the city’s
Michelin-starred chef Mory Sacko’s Food Samurai heads to Disney+ in the U.S. and Canada, following his first culinary journey through
Can a pop group rely on the pocket money of children while selling songs built around adult innuendo and porn
China’s take on Tom and Jerry is drawing harsh reviews, with critics saying Forbidden Compass buries the classic duo under
Chloé Zhao reflects on manga dreams, directing Marvel’s Eternals, and her Venice Film Festival masterclass.
Lea Salonga became the first Filipino to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, drawing cheers at a