Blood everywhere': Mother's plea for safer streets after 12-year-old daughter nearly killed in hit-and-run
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Blood everywhere': Mother's plea for safer streets after 12-year-old daughter nearly killed in hit-and-run
"Aaishah Mohammed, now 14, had been walking her younger sister, then 8, home from school and had turned back to attend football practice on Black Prince Road in Kennington when the crash happened, her mother Farhia said. Although the road has a 20mph speed limit, Farhia, said a speeding car came around the corner and drove right into her daughter, throwing her to the ground. Aaishah struck her face on the car's bonnet, suffering broken teeth and bleeding from the mouth,"
"To this day she has been traumatised, as we all are, and still has a loss of sensation in her knee nearly two years later, she said. There was blood everywhere. She looked so scared. The surgery was traumatic, and my daughter was off school for several weeks, falling behind in class. She had to have emergency dental surgery and now has a prosthetic tooth."
Aaishah Mohammed was struck by a speeding car on a 20mph Kennington road while walking her younger sister and returning to football practice. The collision threw her to the ground, broke her teeth, caused facial bleeding, and left long-term loss of sensation in her knee. The driver fled the scene. Emergency dental surgery, a prosthetic tooth, and extensive stitches followed, with weeks out of school and ongoing trauma. Solve the School Run records an average of 443 children injured annually on London school journeys, with 72 seriously or fatally injured and 6,181 injured across three years.
Read at www.standard.co.uk
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