SCUMBAG 👇👇👇👇
A 29-year-old man is set to be deported from Spain after admitting to brutally killing his ex-partner’s cat, Nala, in a shocking act described as “vicarious violence.”
Authorities said the man attacked the cat on a Torrevieja street, smashing the animal against a wall before repeatedly kicking her to death. Horrific footage of the incident sparked outrage across Spain’s Costa Blanca region.
Prosecutors said the attack was intended to emotionally harm his former partner by targeting her pet. The man reportedly accepted deportation in exchange for avoiding a prison sentence, while the case has renewed attention on animals being used in domestic abuse situations.
THIS CREATURE THREW HER ELDERLY DOG IN A LAKE & DROWNED HER
🚨 CONVICTED | Michelle Moran, 63, from #bebington, #wirral, Merseyside - drowned her elderly dog in a lake.
On September 29, 2025, Moran threw her 16-year-old Jack Russell, Gypsy, into a boating lake off Gautby Road in #birkenhead and callously walked away, leaving her to drown. The dog's body was recovered from the lake by a member of the public a day later and an appeal was posted to Facebook.
In a statement presented to the court, RSPCA Inspector Anthony Joynes, who investigated for the animal charity, said: "[Moran] said she'd seen on social media the following day that Gypsy had been found dead in the lake and she knew she 'shouldn't have done it'."
Moran said she was sorry for her actions, telling the inspector: "All I remember is throwing her in and walking away."
She claimed Gypsy was suffering from tumours and deteriorating eyesight, although neither condition had been confirmed by a veterinary professional.
Inspector Joynes visited the scene and found that the lake was surrounded by a concrete wall which would have made it extremely difficult for a small dog, particularly one that was elderly, weak or unwell, to climb out of the water.
A veterinary examination revealed Gypsy weighed just 3.7kg. She was also found to have blood around her mouth and nose.
The court heard Moran had cited financial difficulties as the reason she did not pursue euthanasia through a veterinary practice.
Following the sentencing, Inspector Joynes described the incident as "an extremely callous act".
"She had a responsibility to seek veterinary care if she believed Gypsy was seriously unwell," he said. "To take her to a lake and throw her in beggars belief. Poor Gypsy would have suffered a horrendous death."
Sentencing | 17 weeks' imprisonment, suspended for 18 months; curfew; 25 days of 'rehabilitation'. Lifetime ban.
Source UKACF.
🚨 REPOST - SADISTIC BULLY TORTURED HIS DOG TO DEATH
⚠️ CAUTION ADVISED - A TOUGH READ
KNOW HIS FACE!
🚨 LEVI BALMER, 20
🌍 RUTHERGLEN Nr GLASGOW
Another cockroach abusing animals.
A sadistic bully that horrifically tortured his dog to death by beating and burning it has avoided a prison sentence.
Levi Balmer inflicted severe injuries and caused a dog significant pain and distress has been handed a 10-year ban on owning, keeping and taking charge of dogs.
The 20-year-old, from Rutherglen, subjected the Cane Corso cross American Bully puppy to such severe abuse she died of pain-related stress.
Balmer pleaded guilty at Glasgow Sheriff Court to a charge of causing 16-week-old Mabel unnecessary physical and mental suffering which left her in such severe pain that she passed away
Balmer was also handed a 162 hours community payback order and placed under 12 months social work supervision.
Leaving her with second and third-degree burns
Balmer held Mabel on a hot surface in his Rutherglen flat leaving her with second and third-degree burns.
He also physically attacked or beat Mabel and fractured a tooth.
The dog suffered scalding to its face, hind limbs, tail and pads, was bleeding from a wound to her shoulder, had blood from her nose and mouth, lameness, swelling and was in acute pain prior to death.
On Christmas Eve 2024, a call was made to the Scottish SPCA Animal Helpline by a vet who was concerned about the condition a deceased dog had been brought into the practice in.
The vet explained Mabel had been brought into the practice multiple times before with serious injuries and that there were suspicions, she had suffered significant abuse.
A Scottish SPCA Inspector spoke to Levi Balmer on the phone, and an investigation was launched into the cause of Mabel’s death.
The Scottish SPCA requested permission for Mabel’s body to be uplifted in order to carry out a post-mortem, which Balmer agreed to. On the same day, the Inspector attended the vet to see Mabel’s body.
The image of Mabel still follows me to this day
The Scottish SPCA Inspector said: “The image of Mabel still follows me to this day. It was quickly evident she has been victim of extreme abuse and cruelty during her short life; her wounds were so severe. It is one of the most distressing cases I have ever dealt with.”
On November 26 2024, Mabel was brought into the vet after coming into contact with bleach.
Balmer explained to the vet that he had washed Mabel in the bath two days earlier, forgetting that he had put bleach in the bath to clean it previously that day.
On December 11 2024, Mabel was examined by another vet due to a complaint of her being lethargic, urinating blood and a lump being found.
Balmer explained that he had tripped and fallen on her earlier that day. A number of teeth were chipped or missing and she had blood in her urine which was indicative of a UTI.
Mabel was taken to the vet again on December 21, 2024, as an emergency appointment due to a history of non-weight bearing lameness, losing teeth, facial swelling and struggle to eat.
Balmer reported that Mabel seemed “injury-prone and clumsy” and said that she had “crashed into” her dog crate, resulting in a small wound on her shoulder.
Due to suspicion over her injuries, another appointment was booked in for December 27 to examine Mabel further – but she was presented as dead on arrival to the vet on December 24.
During the post-mortem examination, it was concluded that the pattern of injury was most consistent with a scald injury and that Mabel had been burnt deliberately.
Evidence also showed the fractures had been caused by a deliberate attack rather than an accident.
🚨STARVED HER DOG TO DEATH LOCKED UP IN A CAGE
KIANA MYER JONES, 23.
MANCHESTER
MAKE HER FAMOUS
A selfish dog owner has been banned from keeping pets for five years after leaving her French bulldog to starve to death in a cage - with just one custard cream biscuit for food.
Kiana Myers-Jones, 23, of Wythenshawe left her pet pooch, known as Coco or Cali to die from starvation and dehydration while locked up in a small cage.
Manchester Magistrates Court heard that RSPCA Inspector Beth Fazackerley attended Myers-Jones’ address on January 10, 2025 and found the dog dead inside a metal crate in the hallway.
Coco was lying in a pool of brown liquid, with only a single custard cream biscuit inside the crate. There was no dog food or water inside.
Tests later found no underlying disease to explain the weight loss other than prolonged food deprivation; evidence suggested the dog had been eating non-food items due to extreme hunger.
Myers-Jones, of Manchester, admitted causing unnecessary suffering to her dog and failing to meet its basic welfare needs.
In addition to the five-year ban on keeping animals, magistrates sentenced her to a 12-month community order with 10 Rehabilitation Activity Requirement (RAR) days.
She was also fined £126 and ordered to pay £400 costs at a sentencing hearing on 20 February.
The court heard that after finding Coco in the crate, RSPCA Insp Fazackerley took the dog's body to RSPCA Greater Manchester Animal Hospital for veterinary examination.
The examination found the dog weighed just 8kg and had a body condition score of only 2 out of 9; a healthy dog should score 5.
The court heard that the dog had been left confined in the crate without food, water, bedding or adequate care for several days.
Veterinary evidence stated that its suffering would have progressed over several weeks, causing weakness, hunger, muscle wastage and significant distress prior to its death.
Following the sentencing, RSPCA Inspector Beth Fazackerley said: "This was a heartbreaking case.
"Coco/Cali was entirely dependent on his owner for food, water and care, and he suffered greatly when those basic needs were not met.
"Dogs cannot fend for themselves. If an owner is struggling, whether financially or personally, it is vital that they seek help immediately or make arrangements for the animal to be properly cared for.
"Leaving a dog confined without food or water is simply unacceptable."
Anyone struggling to care for their pet is urged to seek help. Animal welfare charities, including the RSPCA, can offer guidance and support to prevent situations from reaching crisis point.
Credit UK Database.
"Today at the airport, I witnessed a moment I'll never forget. A soldier was asleep on the floor while her loyal dog sat on her, guarding her without moving. It was such a powerful scene, it truly brought tears to my eyes" ❤️
Illegals should be absolutely deported.
We have said this from day one.
British Indians did not sneak in.
We did not overstay.
We did not jump queues.
We waited years for visas.
We paid thousands in fees.
We passed every test.
We followed every rule.
Every person who enters illegally
is an insult to every family
that did it the right way.
Deport illegals — yes.
Absolutely. Completely. Without hesitation.
Just don’t confuse us with them.
We are not the same.
Not even close. 🇮🇳🇬🇧
#BritishIndians