Car images released in appeal over attack on NHS worker

There are 6 related updates to this story
- 18 Aug 2020: Crimestoppers offer £5k reward over car attack on NHS worker – Bristol
- 10 Aug 2020: CCTV appeal over racially-aggravated attack on NHS worker – Bristol
- 03 Aug 2020: Fourth man arrested on suspicion of attempted murder
- 01 Aug 2020: Two arrested in Bristol racially aggravated assault inquiry
- 28 Jul 2020: Victim speaks out after racially-aggravated assault – Bristol
- 24 Jul 2020: Collision being investigated as racially-aggravated assault – Bristol
Stark images of damage to a car are being issued in a further appeal for information two months after it was used to knock down an NHS worker in Bristol.
The 21-year-old victim, known as K, was walking home from work when he was hit by a dark blue Honda Accord in Monks Park Avenue, Horfield, at about 4.30pm on Wednesday 22 July.
The occupants of the car shouted racist abuse at him before running off.
K is still slowly recovering from serious facial injuries and a broken leg.
Four men have been arrested in connection with what’s being treated as a racially-aggravated attempted murder.
Detective Inspector Danielle Underwood: “You can see from the impact damage to the car and the wall how K came by such significant injuries.
“We’re grateful to everyone who has contacted us following our earlier appeals. While we have made arrests we do still need to hear from anyone who saw the occupants of blue car or knows who was driving it.”
The case featured on the BBC’s Crimewatch Roadshow on Friday 11 September and the investigation team have previously issued CCTV footage of the suspect vehicle. There’s also a £5,000 reward for information given to the Crimestoppers charity which leads to the conviction of those responsible.
If you can help, please call 101 and give the call handler the reference number 5220163308
You can contact the independent charity Crimestoppers 100 per cent anonymously on 0800 555 111 or via their Anonymous Online Form.
No personal details are taken, information cannot be traced or recorded and you will not go to court or have to speak to police when contacting Crimestoppers.