Look what feminism has given us.
A mob of drunken female thugs indulged in very unladylike behaviour when they attacked a homeless man in the street after he asked them for change in Cardiff, south Wales.
Turning on him, they shout ‘get a f****** job’, but it does not end there.
A fight breaks out and the women drag the man to the ground and punch him in the face and body.
As he cries out in pain, a young woman with long blonde hair kicks him in the face, while others, for some reason, yank down his trousers and underpants.
It is all the more shocking because the assailants are not typical thugs, but university students dressed for a ‘Brazilian beach party’ in denim hot pants.
The attackers were all on a bar tour called Carnage UK, Britain’s biggest student pub crawl, and, on Sunday night, it lived up to its name.
The victim escaped with a bloodied nose, but these appalling images will fuel the controversy around Carnage, which has attracted a reputation for binge-drinking and anti-social behaviour since it began in 2004.
Every year, hundreds of thousands of university students take part in these events across 50 towns and cities.
With the World Cup in Brazil starting on Thursday, this year’s fancy dress theme was ‘Brazilian summer beach party’ – somewhat tamer than previous themes which have included Playboys vs Bunnies and Pimps and ‘Hoes’.
The scary thing is, these drunken thugs are supposed to be Britain's future lawyers, doctors, nurses, etc.
The question that now needs to be asked is this: Will these female thugs be charged with ABH and sexual assault, as a group of men would have been had they attacked a woman and pulled her trousers down?
I shan't hold my breath.
The Carnage pub crawl girls who attacked a homeless man after telling him to 'get a f****** job': Shocking footage from the streets
Drunken girls kick and punch man in face, pull down his trousers
They were leaving second of six bars on student bar crawl Carnage
Victim of 10pm attack on Saturday in Cardiff was left with bloodied nose
UK-wide event has been source of controversy since it started in 2004
By Louise Eccles
9 June 2014
Daily Mail
In Cardiff city centre, a drunken mob of girls are asked for change by a homeless man as they walk down the street.
Turning on him, they shout ‘get a f****** job’, but it does not end there.
A fight breaks out and the women drag the man to the ground and punch him in the face and body.
Attack: This is the moment a group of girls attacked a homeless man during Carnage bar crawl in Cardiff
Controversy: The Mail witnessed the women punch the man, drag him to the ground and pull his trousers down
Carnage: The girls had just left the second of two bars on a Brazilian-themed pub crawl before the attack
As he cries out in pain, a young woman with long blonde hair kicks him in the face, while others yank down his trousers and underpants.
It is all the more shocking because the assailants are not typical thugs, but university students dressed for a ‘Brazilian beach party’ in denim hot pants.
The attackers were all on a bar tour called Carnage UK, Britain’s biggest student pub crawl, and, on Sunday night, it lived up to its name.
Posing as students, the Mail witnessed the assault at 10pm as revellers left the second of six scheduled bars.
The victim escaped with a bloodied nose, but these appalling images will fuel the controversy around Carnage, which has attracted a reputation for binge-drinking and anti-social behaviour since it began in 2004.
Every year, hundreds of thousands of university students take part in these events across 50 towns and cities.
In Cardiff - where its 42,000 students make up 20 per cent of the population - revellers flock from universities across south Wales.
Some even admitted they were not students at all, and had bought t-shirts from undergraduates.
Aid: Other girls were then seen pulling the group away as the homeless man was left with a bloodied nose
Police: An officer talks to a girl in a Carnage t-shirt shortly after the homeless man was attacked
Advertisements for Carnage claim it ‘will probably be the best night of your life’, but for many, it certainly won’t.
During the six-hour bar crawl on Saturday night, students vomited and urinated in the street, young women with glazed eyes staggered around with their bras on show, and topless men wrestled each other.
The undergraduates, many of whom were celebrating the end of their exams, had paid £11 each for a Carnage t-shirt that granted them admission to a string of bars that night.
This year’s fancy dress theme was ‘Brazilian summer beach party’ – somewhat tamer than previous themes which have included Playboys vs Bunnies and Pimps and ‘Hoes’.
The only other requirement was the Carnage t-shirt, with a list of challenges printed across the back, to be ticked off as the night progresses.
These included ‘Bagged a Brazilian babe’, ‘Mouth to mouth!’ and ‘Water pistolled a random [person]’.
Varsity Leisure Group Ltd, the firm behind Carnage, claim they ‘do not promote binge-drinking’ and that ‘none of the tasks necessitate the consumption of alcohol whatsoever’.
But it is hard to imagine that many people would have a ‘three-way snog for 30 seconds’ in public – another item on the checklist – when stone-cold sober.
Rep Izzy Johnstone, a Cardiff student recruited to sell tickets, was keen to rouse her troops before the event, tweeting: ‘Let’s get messy!’. And so they did.
An ambulance, paid for by Carnage to follow the students from bar to bar, was an ominous sign of what was to come.
By 11pm, a young girl was retching over a toilet bowl in the fifth bar of the evening, the door ajar.
‘It was the Jägerbombs’, her friend shrugged, by way of explanation, referring to the potent mix of Jägermeister spirit and the high-energy drink Red Bull.
Several men, their shirts ripped or entirely missing, are refused entry to the later bars, while two men outside McDonald’s try to recruit locals to fight them, shouting ‘Come on them’ to passers-by.
It is hardly representative of the ‘social and ethical cohesion’ and ‘group identity’ which organisers claim is central to the event.
Those whose t-shirts remained intact covered them with lewd writing, including ‘I love f****’, ‘Insert here’ and pictures of genitalia.
At 3.30am, two 19-year-old men are arrested for being drunk and disorderly and bundled into the back of a police van.
Revellers: Students make up 20 per cent of Cardiff's population, and thousands more came from neighbouring cities' universities to join the controversial Brazilian-themed event
Carnage UK has courted controversy since it started in 2004 despite attempts to control the mayhem
Meanwhile, across the country, in a quiet, leafy enclave in Worcestershire, the founder of Carnage UK is reaping a handsome profit from the night’s mayhem.
Inderpaul Bahia, 35, a languages graduate, launched the profit-making business after witnessing the success of a charity pub crawl with the same name while studying at Birmingham University.
The original event, founded by the student union in 2000, raised up to £100,000 a year for West Midlands charities.
Four years later, the cynical Mr Bahia was inspired to create his own commercial spin-off using the same name.
In 2012, the original Carnage had been forced to change its name to Karma after it found itself mistakenly associated with the ‘bad press’ around Mr Bahia’s similarly named venture.
By then, Carnage UK had become notorious for its student booze tours for and for the death of one student after attending an event.
Biology student Gethin Bevan, 20, hanged himself behind a nightclub in Bath in 2007 after several hours of heavy drinking on a Carnage UK crawl. At the time, Carnage said it was an ‘unfortunate coincidence’ that Mr Bevan died after attending the event.
This pub-crawler is pictured at the end of the night waiting for fast food with his Carnage top ripped to a string
Crawling through Cardiff: The vibrant city is known for its nightlife fuelled by the sizeable student population
A year later, student Philip Laing, 19, provoked national outrage when he urinated on a poppy wreath in Sheffield during the pub crawl.
The company insists it does not promote or condone criminal behaviour and that the majority of event attendees are well-behaved and come to socialise with their friends, dress up and enjoy the music.
When asked about the assault on the homeless man, a spokesman for Carnage said that the company was taking the matter seriously and would work with the Police to help identify any individual who had been involved in wrongdoing.
Chief Inspector Steve Benson-Davison said: ‘While the (Carnage) event results in high numbers of intoxicated individuals generally there are no major issues in terms of violent crime and disorder.
‘Enquiries are continuing into an assault on a man in St Mary Street on around 10am.’
Read more: Carnage pub crawl girls attack homeless man in shocking video | Mail Online
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
A mob of drunken female thugs indulged in very unladylike behaviour when they attacked a homeless man in the street after he asked them for change in Cardiff, south Wales.
Turning on him, they shout ‘get a f****** job’, but it does not end there.
A fight breaks out and the women drag the man to the ground and punch him in the face and body.
As he cries out in pain, a young woman with long blonde hair kicks him in the face, while others, for some reason, yank down his trousers and underpants.
It is all the more shocking because the assailants are not typical thugs, but university students dressed for a ‘Brazilian beach party’ in denim hot pants.
The attackers were all on a bar tour called Carnage UK, Britain’s biggest student pub crawl, and, on Sunday night, it lived up to its name.
The victim escaped with a bloodied nose, but these appalling images will fuel the controversy around Carnage, which has attracted a reputation for binge-drinking and anti-social behaviour since it began in 2004.
Every year, hundreds of thousands of university students take part in these events across 50 towns and cities.
With the World Cup in Brazil starting on Thursday, this year’s fancy dress theme was ‘Brazilian summer beach party’ – somewhat tamer than previous themes which have included Playboys vs Bunnies and Pimps and ‘Hoes’.
The scary thing is, these drunken thugs are supposed to be Britain's future lawyers, doctors, nurses, etc.
The question that now needs to be asked is this: Will these female thugs be charged with ABH and sexual assault, as a group of men would have been had they attacked a woman and pulled her trousers down?
I shan't hold my breath.
The Carnage pub crawl girls who attacked a homeless man after telling him to 'get a f****** job': Shocking footage from the streets
Drunken girls kick and punch man in face, pull down his trousers
They were leaving second of six bars on student bar crawl Carnage
Victim of 10pm attack on Saturday in Cardiff was left with bloodied nose
UK-wide event has been source of controversy since it started in 2004
By Louise Eccles
9 June 2014
Daily Mail
In Cardiff city centre, a drunken mob of girls are asked for change by a homeless man as they walk down the street.
Turning on him, they shout ‘get a f****** job’, but it does not end there.
A fight breaks out and the women drag the man to the ground and punch him in the face and body.
Attack: This is the moment a group of girls attacked a homeless man during Carnage bar crawl in Cardiff
Controversy: The Mail witnessed the women punch the man, drag him to the ground and pull his trousers down
Carnage: The girls had just left the second of two bars on a Brazilian-themed pub crawl before the attack
As he cries out in pain, a young woman with long blonde hair kicks him in the face, while others yank down his trousers and underpants.
It is all the more shocking because the assailants are not typical thugs, but university students dressed for a ‘Brazilian beach party’ in denim hot pants.
The attackers were all on a bar tour called Carnage UK, Britain’s biggest student pub crawl, and, on Sunday night, it lived up to its name.
Posing as students, the Mail witnessed the assault at 10pm as revellers left the second of six scheduled bars.
The victim escaped with a bloodied nose, but these appalling images will fuel the controversy around Carnage, which has attracted a reputation for binge-drinking and anti-social behaviour since it began in 2004.
Every year, hundreds of thousands of university students take part in these events across 50 towns and cities.
In Cardiff - where its 42,000 students make up 20 per cent of the population - revellers flock from universities across south Wales.
Some even admitted they were not students at all, and had bought t-shirts from undergraduates.
Aid: Other girls were then seen pulling the group away as the homeless man was left with a bloodied nose
Police: An officer talks to a girl in a Carnage t-shirt shortly after the homeless man was attacked
Advertisements for Carnage claim it ‘will probably be the best night of your life’, but for many, it certainly won’t.
During the six-hour bar crawl on Saturday night, students vomited and urinated in the street, young women with glazed eyes staggered around with their bras on show, and topless men wrestled each other.
The undergraduates, many of whom were celebrating the end of their exams, had paid £11 each for a Carnage t-shirt that granted them admission to a string of bars that night.
This year’s fancy dress theme was ‘Brazilian summer beach party’ – somewhat tamer than previous themes which have included Playboys vs Bunnies and Pimps and ‘Hoes’.
The only other requirement was the Carnage t-shirt, with a list of challenges printed across the back, to be ticked off as the night progresses.
These included ‘Bagged a Brazilian babe’, ‘Mouth to mouth!’ and ‘Water pistolled a random [person]’.
Varsity Leisure Group Ltd, the firm behind Carnage, claim they ‘do not promote binge-drinking’ and that ‘none of the tasks necessitate the consumption of alcohol whatsoever’.
But it is hard to imagine that many people would have a ‘three-way snog for 30 seconds’ in public – another item on the checklist – when stone-cold sober.
Rep Izzy Johnstone, a Cardiff student recruited to sell tickets, was keen to rouse her troops before the event, tweeting: ‘Let’s get messy!’. And so they did.
An ambulance, paid for by Carnage to follow the students from bar to bar, was an ominous sign of what was to come.
By 11pm, a young girl was retching over a toilet bowl in the fifth bar of the evening, the door ajar.
‘It was the Jägerbombs’, her friend shrugged, by way of explanation, referring to the potent mix of Jägermeister spirit and the high-energy drink Red Bull.
Several men, their shirts ripped or entirely missing, are refused entry to the later bars, while two men outside McDonald’s try to recruit locals to fight them, shouting ‘Come on them’ to passers-by.
It is hardly representative of the ‘social and ethical cohesion’ and ‘group identity’ which organisers claim is central to the event.
Those whose t-shirts remained intact covered them with lewd writing, including ‘I love f****’, ‘Insert here’ and pictures of genitalia.
At 3.30am, two 19-year-old men are arrested for being drunk and disorderly and bundled into the back of a police van.
Revellers: Students make up 20 per cent of Cardiff's population, and thousands more came from neighbouring cities' universities to join the controversial Brazilian-themed event
Carnage UK has courted controversy since it started in 2004 despite attempts to control the mayhem
Meanwhile, across the country, in a quiet, leafy enclave in Worcestershire, the founder of Carnage UK is reaping a handsome profit from the night’s mayhem.
Inderpaul Bahia, 35, a languages graduate, launched the profit-making business after witnessing the success of a charity pub crawl with the same name while studying at Birmingham University.
The original event, founded by the student union in 2000, raised up to £100,000 a year for West Midlands charities.
Four years later, the cynical Mr Bahia was inspired to create his own commercial spin-off using the same name.
In 2012, the original Carnage had been forced to change its name to Karma after it found itself mistakenly associated with the ‘bad press’ around Mr Bahia’s similarly named venture.
By then, Carnage UK had become notorious for its student booze tours for and for the death of one student after attending an event.
Biology student Gethin Bevan, 20, hanged himself behind a nightclub in Bath in 2007 after several hours of heavy drinking on a Carnage UK crawl. At the time, Carnage said it was an ‘unfortunate coincidence’ that Mr Bevan died after attending the event.
This pub-crawler is pictured at the end of the night waiting for fast food with his Carnage top ripped to a string
Crawling through Cardiff: The vibrant city is known for its nightlife fuelled by the sizeable student population
A year later, student Philip Laing, 19, provoked national outrage when he urinated on a poppy wreath in Sheffield during the pub crawl.
The company insists it does not promote or condone criminal behaviour and that the majority of event attendees are well-behaved and come to socialise with their friends, dress up and enjoy the music.
When asked about the assault on the homeless man, a spokesman for Carnage said that the company was taking the matter seriously and would work with the Police to help identify any individual who had been involved in wrongdoing.
Chief Inspector Steve Benson-Davison said: ‘While the (Carnage) event results in high numbers of intoxicated individuals generally there are no major issues in terms of violent crime and disorder.
‘Enquiries are continuing into an assault on a man in St Mary Street on around 10am.’
Read more: Carnage pub crawl girls attack homeless man in shocking video | Mail Online
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
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