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Man killed by lover died from shock, haemorrhage

Staff Reporter by Staff Reporter
February 16, 2021
in News
Victim: Anthony Giddings

Victim: Anthony Giddings

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Anthony Giddings

A post morten examination conducted on the body of Anthony Giddings revealed that the forty-five year old man died as a result of shock and hemorrhage due to stab wound to the left lungs.

The autopsy was done on Monday morning at the New Amsterdam Hospital by government pathologist, Dr. Vivekanand Bridgemohan. Giddings was stabbed to death on Friday last at his Lot 14 Pitt Street, New Amsterdam home by the woman he once shared a relationship with for several years now. The suspect has been identified as forty-three-year old, Anita Hannuman.

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Giddings and Hannuman shared an intimate relationship for a number of years and are known to have constant arguments from time to time. According to neighbours, the duo would often fight and threaten each other.
An initial report from the police stated that around 01:30 hrs Friday Anita and Giddings were involved in an argument during which he pulled out a knife and threatened to stab and kill the woman. As a result she ran out the house but Giddings followed her. The woman said in an attempt to defend herself, she took the knife away from Giddings and stabbed him twice to his chest.

Giddings father, seventy-two year old Hubert Giddings told reporters on Friday morning that he knew his son and the woman were having problems and that they were always nagging at each other, even outside of their home.
“Is nah nothing that I don’t know about them two because they does be all on the road quarreling with each other. I got the message around 4 AM this morning and I went to the police station and did what I had to do.”

When asked about the claims Anita made against Giddings that he previously broke her arms, the elderly man said he does not know anything about that since he lives far away from them. “I won’t be afraid to tell you if I know but as I told you before, both of them always fighting all over the place and people told me that last night they deh on the road fighting and one gate knife and the other get wood.”

In April last year, the couple had a misunderstanding and Hannuman set their lot 14-33 Pitt Street home on fire. The house was unoccupied for a few years since the owner died, as such Giddings and Hannuman had moved in to live.

After the couple were left homeless, they then took up residency at another abandoned house through the same street, about four houses away from where they previously lived.

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Panel established in response to George Floyd killing will visit Washington DC, Atlanta, LA, Chicago, Minneapolis and New York  By Maya Yang- A team of United Nations (UN) experts has arrived in the United States (US) on a tour that will focus on racial justice, law enforcement and policing.  On Monday, the Expert Mechanism to Advance Racial Justice and Equality in the Context of Law Enforcement, an independent panel appointed by the UN human rights council, began its two-week visit to the US.  The panel, which was established in response to widespread outcry following the killing of the Black man George Floyd in 2020 by a white police officer, is set to visit Washington DC, Atlanta, Los Angeles, Chicago, Minneapolis and New York City.  Floyd’s death was just one of many instances of racist killings by police in the US but – spurred by powerful video shot by bystanders – it triggered widespread protests across America, which then spread internationally.  The UN trip is to “further transformative change for racial justice and equality in the context of law enforcement for Africans and people of African descent”, said the UN.  In addition to visiting government officials at federal, state and local levels, the team will also visit law enforcement authorities, civil society organizations and places of detentions.  “We look forward to gaining first-hand insight about the lived experiences of people of African descent in the United States, and to offer recommendations to the government at all levels, to support efforts in combating systemic racism and excessive use of force, and ensure accountability and justice,” Juan Méndez, a panel member said in a statement.  The panel will examine laws and practices surrounding the use of force by law enforcement officials and whether they are aligned with international human rights standards.  Activists in Atlanta are especially looking forward to the panel, especially as many are opposing the construction of a $90m police and fire department training center known as “Cop City” in a forest south-east of the city.  “Of particular interest is that the EMLER chose to locate their hearing in the very city where so many are saying ‘No to Cop City’ and where a younger generation of political prisoners accused of domestic terrorism is at risk,” an activist in Atlanta told the Guardian.  In recent months, numerous activists protesting against Cop City have been charged with domestic terrorism by prosecutors in what critics call a “complete politicization of the law” and a “judicial pogrom”.  The panel, which will visit Atlanta on Wednesday, will hear testimonies discussing families affected by state violence, the school-to-prison pipeline, political prisoners and access to justice.  “Extrajudicial killings have become increasingly routine in American policing,” said Collette Flanagan, the founder of Mothers Against Police Brutality, whose unarmed son Clinton Allen was killed by police in Dallas, Texas, in 2013.  “They happen literally every day. This deadly police brutality represents a massive human rights violation that falls most heavily on people of African descent. We welcome the Expert Mechanism to Atlanta in the name of our martyred children. We hope this visit will help us move our country to live up to its obligations under the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other international human rights agreements,” she added in a statement.  As part of its visit, the panel will make recommendations to “ensure access to justice, accountability and redress for excessive use of force and other human rights violations by law enforcement officials against Africans and people of African descent in the United States,” the UN said.  The panel will then present a report about its visit to the UN human rights council at its 54th session this fall. (The Guardian)

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