55-year-old Asian woman gets randomly hit in the face outside NYC Chinatown restaurant

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

An Asian woman was randomly hit in the face by a man in New York City.

The incident occurred outside a Chinatown restaurant on Monday.

CCTV footage shows the 55-year-old victim walking past Kong Sihk Tong café around 6:15 pm when a man swings at her face.

The woman is seen falling backwards onto the pavement as the attacker, who is dressed in an orange hoodie and denim jacket, begins shouting at bystanders.

A man reportedly rushed over to the victim, who appeared unconscious. He asked her if she was OK but the woman did not respond.

Restaurant workers chased the attacker and witnesses flagged down police to lead them to the suspect.

“When I saw the lady rolled over to the ground and went unconscious I quickly hung up on my food order and started recording the situation for evidence,” witness Jin Zhen said.

“Can’t believe I actually witnessed an attack on an Asian lady right in front of me at the heart of NYC Chinatown.”

Zhen was able to flag down police and thanked restaurant workers for helping.

Chiu Cheng, a 24-year-old waiter, said the restaurant was busy at the time.

“I feel nervous and scared,” Cheng said, urging the police to employ more Asian officers.

In similar news, a 75-year-old Asian woman has been punched in the face in Queens.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
The director discusses asexuality, British East Asian identity, and a cinematic love letter to the unseen.
Canneseries artistic director Albin Lewi cites Jisoo's "artistic journey" and "global aura" as the key reasons behind her Rising Star
Record broken. 550,000 fans. 35 shows. TWICE is unstoppable.
How a three-hour drama about Kabuki became a historic commercial and critical victory.
Haruki Murakami’s The Tale of KAHO introduces his first sole female protagonist, Kaho—a 26‑year‑old picture‑book author navigating beauty, judgment, and
BTS leader RM caught smoking in Tokyo's no-smoking zones sparks fan frenzy—Shukan Bunshun exposes bar-hopping litterbug drama, but is it
This is Disney’s first co-development deal with a Japanese production house.