Jaywick dog attack: Arrested rapper boasted ‘don’t tell me what to do with my dogs’ after XL bully ban was introduced

A WANNABE rapper boasted “don’t tell me what to do with my dogs” before his mother-in-law was mauled to death by two “XL Bullies”.

Drill rapper Ashley Warren, who goes by the name Wyless Man, is in custody after dogs mauled 68-year-old Esther Martin to death.

11

Wannabe rapper Ashley Warren was arrested after two XL Bully dogs mauled his mother-in-lawCredit: Facebook
Esther Martin, 68, was hacked to death by two 'XL thugs' in Essex

11

Esther Martin, 68, hacked to death by two ‘XL thugs’ in Essex Credit: John McLellan
In November, Warren posted an ad offering puppies for sale

11

In November, Warren posted an ad offering puppies for saleCredit: Facebook
Police were called to Hillman Avenue in Jaywick just after 4pm yesterday

11

Police were called to Hillman Avenue in Jaywick shortly after 4pm yesterday Credit: JOHN McLELLAN
The officer lays flowers in front of the address

11

A policeman lays flowers in front of the address Credit: JOHN McLELLAN
The attack happened near the seaside town of Clacton-on-Sea

11

The attack happened near the seaside town of Clacton-on-Sea
Warren regularly posted music videos on YouTube

11

Warren regularly posted music videos on YouTube Credit: Facebook
Warren is believed to own several dogs

11

Warren is believed to own several dogs Credit: Facebook

Officers rushed to the house in Jaywick, Essex shortly after 4pm yesterday where they found Esther badly injured.

Officers said a 39-year-old Jaywick man was arrested on suspicion of dangerous dog offences.

Esther was visiting Jaywick at the weekend to see her grandson at the home, which is believed to have had six XL Bully puppies and two adult bullies.

Two adult dogs were said to have attacked in a back room, while her grandson ran from the property to raise the alarm.

Esther’s brother-in-law Ashley Warren is believed to have owned the dogs.

In November, dog breeder and wannabe rapper Warren posted an ad on Facebook offering XL Bully puppies for £500 each.

The spokesperson confirmed that there is a family connection between the victim and the suspect.

Esther’s children Paul Martin (45), Kelly Fretwell (46) and Sonia Martin (47) were at the scene this morning.

Warren reportedly said “don’t tell me what to do with my own fucking dogs” when new laws were passed for the breed, according to Sonia.

Meanwhile, Paul told The Sun: “She came to visit her grandson. The bully’s owner decided to go out and leave mum with six XL bully puppies and two adults.

“We believe they are all unregistered and uninsured.”

Neighbors said they heard a woman yelling “Get down, get down.”

Another neighbor heard a commotion outside and saw a man with a shovel trying to break through the window.

See also  Everyone can see the Minions, but you have the eyes of a hawk if you can spot the three bananas in 46 seconds

The police then appeared and shot the dogs.

The bully’s owner decided to go outside and leave the mom with the bully’s six XL puppies and two adults

Paul Martin

Julie Coleman, 62, and Mike Coleman, 74, said they heard yelling as the man tried to break into the house to help.

They said: “I heard a lot of shouting. It started with shouting. We had just come home from work when it all started around 4pm.

“A guy came down the road – he was shouting and banging his fist on the window, then he took a brick and broke the window.

“It’s horrible. I heard them shooting the dogs. It’s so upsetting. I was in tears.

Explanation of the Law on Dangerous Dogs

After eleven horrific attacks in 1991, Home Secretary Kenneth Baker vowed to “rid the country of the menace of these fighting dogs” by introducing the Dangerous Dogs Act.

The law is often seen as controversial because it focuses on a dog’s breed or appearance rather than the behavior of an individual dog and fails to stop the rise in dog attacks.

According to the RSPCA, more than a third of people killed by dogs since the law was passed have been attacked by legal breeds.

As of December 31 last year, it became illegal under the Act to sell, breed or give away XL Bully dogs.

From 1 February it became illegal to own an XL Bully dog ​​in England and Wales without an exemption certificate.

Anyone who owns an XL Bully and does not comply with the strict rules will have their dog confiscated and face prosecution and a criminal record.

It comes after a spate of deadly attacks, which has led to 11 deaths linked to XL thugs in just three years.

“The guy was yelling. The dogs were barking. That set ours off. They could feel something. It was so loud.

“I couldn’t understand him. I heard him yelling ‘give me a sign! Are you okay?’ I think she was dead by that point.

“The young man climbed up and looked through the kitchen window.

“There was apparently blood everywhere. Her head was covered in blood.”

Daughter Sonia said she wanted to thank the neighbors for getting involved.

Another neighbor, who has been renting out an AirBnB on the road for the past month, said the dogs were always very aggressive.

See also  Trippy optical illusion appears to be moving but it ISN’T - and it’s blowing people’s minds

He walked his dog to the end of the road but stopped doing so because he was very worried about them.

Weeping, he said: “There were two dogs that were very aggressive, always barking and trying to get through the gate.”

He said he never saw the dogs as the door was always locked, but said: “They were properly aggressive. They would attack the gate.”

She told MailOnline: “They were XL Bullies. There were eight of them in the house, six puppies and two adults. None of them were neutered, they weren’t registered.

“The owner’s words were, ‘Nobody’s going to tell me what to do with my own fucking dogs.’

“Mom expressed concern about the dogs, because of their breed and temperament.”

Essex Police said a 39-year-old man from Jaywick was arrested on suspicion of dangerous dog offences.

The suspect, who is from the village, is being interrogated by detectives in custody.

Essex Police said they were trying to establish the circumstances leading up to the incident.

A police spokesman said: “We are carrying out inquiries to establish the circumstances leading up to the incident and we believe she was attacked by two dogs.”

The force added that there was no wider threat to the community.

Officers said the breeds would be confirmed later, but the family claimed they were XL Bully dogs.

The attack comes just days after a ban on XL Bully dogs came into effect.

Chief Superintendent Glen Pavelin said: “My thoughts, as well as those of our officers and staff, are with the family of the woman who died yesterday.

“This incident will be a great shock to the community and I understand their concerns.

“We will have officers in the area throughout the day so please come and speak to them if you have any information or concerns.

“The investigation is being conducted by experienced detectives to determine exactly what happened.

Did you see what happened? Contact: [email protected]

“I know there will be speculation about the breed of dogs involved.

“We are awaiting expert confirmation on this before releasing further details and I would ask people not to speculate.

“If anyone has any information about what happened, please contact us.”

See also  You have 20/20 vision & a high IQ if you spot the mistakes in the wintry scene…one’s easy but the others will fool you

If you have any information, CCTV, dash cam or other footage relating to this incident please contact the police.

Please quote incident 723 of February 3rd.

You can notify the police by making a report on the website or using the online Live Chat service which is available Monday to Friday (excluding public holidays) between 10:00-21:00.

Visit the website to learn more about their reporting services.

If you would like to make an anonymous report, you can contact the independent charity @Crimestoppers, by visiting their website or calling 0800 555 111.

Fatal XL Bully attacks

Ian “Scouse” Langley, 54, was protecting his puppy when the animal pounced on him outside his home in Sunderland in October 2023.

Ian Price (52) was viciously mauled by the beasts in September 2023 as he tried to protect his elderly mother from them after they escaped.

Jonathan Hogg, 37, was killed in May 2023. He walked into the dog’s pen when it came at him, leaving bite wounds on his arm, leg and head.

Natasha Johnston, 28, was mauled to death while walking a pack of dogs in January 2023. She is believed to have been killed by her own pet – American Bully XL.

Shirley Patrick, 83, died 17 days after she was mauled to death in a “hellish”, violent dog attack in December 2022.

Ian Symes, 34, known as “Wiggy” by friends, died at a recreation ground in Fareham, Hampshire, after the savage attack in August 2022.

Joanne Robinson, 43, was fatally injured by pet Rocco at her home in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, in July 2022.

Keven Jones, 62, went into cardiac arrest after being bitten by Cookie-Doe at Chanel Fong’s home in Wrexham, North Wales in May 2022.

Bella-Rae Birch, one, was beaten to death in her home in March 2022 by American thug XL.

Jack Lee, 10, was killed by a bulky XL Bully dog ​​named Beast in November 2021 while playing at a friend’s home in Caerphilly.

The dogs allegedly attacked in the back room of the house

11

The dogs allegedly attacked in the back room of the houseCredit: JOHN McLELLAN
Neighbors said they saw a man with a shovel trying to break through a window

11

Neighbors said they saw a man with a shovel trying to break in through the window Credit: JOHN McLELLAN
A 39-year-old man from Jaywick was arrested on suspicion of dangerous dog offences

11

A 39-year-old Jaywick man has been arrested on suspicion of dangerous dog offenses Credit: JOHN McLELLAN

Categories: Optical Illusion
Source: HIS Education

Rate this post

Leave a Comment