Brutal beating of deaf woman in Alvin

Miss-Delectable

New Member
Joined
Apr 18, 2004
Messages
17,160
Reaction score
7
abc13.com: Brutal beating of deaf woman in Alvin

Mary Diaz was praying last night when she heard a scream from across the street. It was her 41-year-old sister Lucia LaFuente.

"She is a deaf mute," Diaz said. "She does not speak, she does not hear."

Diaz says her sister was on her front porch when two or three men beat her.

"She got hit several times on the head with a bat, they say right now you cannot tell what she looks like," Diaz told us. "That the side of her face and her eye are like a square."

Police tell us LaFuente was on the porch with another woman when men, dressed in black and wearing black bandanas across their faces, attacked.

"It doesn't make much sense does it," asked Alvin Police Chief Mike Merkel. "I think the hardest part about this is trying to find a motive or a reason that this happened."

LaFuente suffered injuries that at first seemed life threatening, but late today her ex-husband told us the hospital may release her late tonight.

LaFuente was the only one injured of the five people at home during the attack.

The 15 and 17 year old teen suspects have been charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon which is a first degree felony.
 
3 Men Flee after Attacking 2 Deaf Women in Alvin

MyFox Houston | 3 Men Flee after Attacking 2 Deaf Women

Two deaf women were attacked outside their Alvin home early Thursday.

Officers with the Alvin Police Department told FOX 26 News that the two women were sitting outside their home in the 1600 block of Rice Street when three men dressed in black approached them.

The men attacked one of the women. Neighbors told police they saw the other woman trying to escape the man. She was able to get away without injury.

LifeFlight transported the woman who was attacked to Memorial Hermann Hospital. Her condition was not released but hospital officials said she could be released as early as Thursday night.

Alvin police said they do not have a motive for the attack or any suspects.

Detectives said they had difficult communicating with the women because they were using a slang-form of Spanish sign language.
 
Back
Top