AWARDING ACHIEVEMENT
MAIDSTONE PH FIRM EMPLOYEE AWARDED POLICE MEDAL FOR SAVING TEEN FROM SEXUAL ASSAULT
A woman who risked her life to help someone who was being attacked by a stranger in Maid- stone has been recognised for her bravery at the National Police Chiefs’ Council Public Bravery Awards. The ceremony, held in November in Sheffield, honoured people from all over the country who put themselves at risk in order to prevent crime and protect vulnerable people. During the early hours on Saturday 21 August 2021, Teresa Locke was working at PH firm, Sapphire Cars, in Maidstone, when the offender, 33-year-old Oluwaseun Oseni, approached a 16-year-old girl who was waiting for a taxi and grabbed her around the waist, then by the throat and pushed her against some shutters.
Mrs Locke heard the victim’s screams
and then attempted to intervene, but Oseni punched her in the face, breaking her glasses. He then dragged the girl to a car park, pulled her to the ground and laid on top of her – he was partially clothed at the time. Ms Locke tackled the drunken man while hurling rocks and stones at him before returning with a security guard. They pulled the assailant off his victim and helped her to the PH base and locked the door. The assailant followed and hammered on the
window, staring at his victim until police were called. He was sentenced to three years in jail after he admitted sexual assault, as well as causing actual bodily harm to Ms Locke. Judge Robert Lazarus, who overheard the case, praised Ms Locke for showing “great bravery”. Mrs Locke was also presented with the Binney
Medal, which is
awarded to the person whose nomination stands out as exceptional above the others, by Assistant Chief Constable of Kent Police, Andy Pritchard and Martin Hewitt, Chairman of the National Police Chief’s Council. ACC Pritchard said: “It was a privilege to see Teresa recognised for her extraordinary actions. She fully deserves her commendation.”
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