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1. John Torney custody
2. Emma Bates murder case
3. Cobram crime investigation
John Torney – who was found not guilty of the murder of two-year-old Nikki Francis Coslovich in Mildura in 2015 – is in custody after Emma Bates was allegedly beaten to death at Cobram on Tuesday. Emma needed a mobility scooter to get around.
John Torney, previously acquitted of the murder of two-year-old Nikki Francis Coslovich, is now in custody following the alleged beating death of Emma Bates in Cobram. Emma, who relied on a mobility scooter for transportation, was tragically killed in the recent incident. The case has sparked outrage and renewed discussions on femicide. Stay updated on this developing story by following Femicide Researcher Sherele Moody on Twitter. #JusticeForEmma #FemicideResearcher #JohnTorney #EmmaBates #CobramMurder #MobilityScooterVictim
John Torney – who was found not guilty of the murder of two-year-old Nikki Francis Coslovich in Mildura in 2015 – is in custody after Emma Bates was allegedly beaten to death at Cobram on Tuesday. Emma needed a mobility scooter to get around. pic.twitter.com/HOOL2WRvFM
— Sherele Moody (Femicide Researcher) (@ShereleMoody) April 24, 2024
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The tragic news of Emma Bates’ death has shocked the community of Cobram, with John Torney once again at the center of a devastating incident. Torney, who was previously found not guilty of the murder of two-year-old Nikki Francis Coslovich in Mildura in 2015, is now in custody after Bates was allegedly beaten to death on Tuesday. Bates, who relied on a mobility scooter to get around, was a beloved member of the community, and her untimely passing has left many reeling.
The circumstances surrounding Bates’ death are still unclear, but the impact of her loss is deeply felt by those who knew her. Friends and family have described Bates as a kind and caring individual, always willing to lend a helping hand to those in need. Her reliance on a mobility scooter did not hinder her spirit or her ability to connect with others, and she was known for her positive attitude and infectious smile.
In light of this tragic event, many are questioning how someone like Torney, who has a history of violence, could have been involved in yet another horrific crime. The fact that he was found not guilty in the Coslovich case only adds to the sense of injustice and frustration felt by the community. It raises important questions about the legal system and its ability to protect vulnerable individuals from potential harm.
The loss of Bates has also sparked conversations about the need for better support and resources for individuals with disabilities. Mobility scooters are essential tools for many people with mobility issues, allowing them to maintain independence and navigate their surroundings with ease. The fact that Bates was targeted and killed while using her scooter is a stark reminder of the challenges and dangers that individuals with disabilities face on a daily basis.
As the community mourns the loss of Bates, there is a renewed sense of urgency to address issues of violence and discrimination against individuals with disabilities. It is essential that we come together to support and protect those who are most vulnerable in our society, and to ensure that justice is served for those who have been wronged.
In the wake of this tragedy, it is important to remember Bates for the kind and compassionate person that she was. Her memory will live on in the hearts of those who knew her, and her legacy will serve as a reminder of the importance of kindness, empathy, and community support.
As we grapple with the devastating news of Bates’ death, let us come together to honor her memory and to work towards a more just and inclusive society for all. Our thoughts are with Bates’ loved ones during this difficult time, and we stand in solidarity with those who are seeking justice for her senseless and tragic passing.
