Hundreds of people are expected to come across quiet vigilance to “walk her home” at Zara Arena on Saturday afternoon.
A 35-year-old law graduate was just minutes from the front door when he was attacked and killed on June 26 while walking along Cranbrook Road in Ilford, east London.
On Saturday, almost a week after her death, a rally organized by Arena’s family to attempt to bring comfort to the loved ones of her bereaved family, highlighting the epidemic of male violence against women and girls. it was done.
In a statement to the media on Friday, Arena’s aunt said her niece was in her own community in an area she was familiar with, where she felt safe when she was attacked. I did.
Fara Naz said the family tried to “change something” and decided to force British political leaders to act “immediately to prevent violence.”
She states: “(My niece) wasn’t unaware of the fact that a woman was injured. It’s not about keeping the streets safe, it’s about changing her mindset.”
“We’ll never get over this, but it (walking) will help us,” Naz added, crying.
The alert takes the form of a quiet walk along the route that Mr. Arena followed, but could not be completed “to safely return her to where she belonged.”
People who take the walk meet at 1:30 pm across from Cranbrook Rise on Cranbrook Road, Ilford, and start the walk at 2:17 pm. The arena was attacked in the morning of June 26th.
Her family demanded that attendees wear white and remain “silent and gloomy,” as “we go home with Zara in our hearts.”
In anticipation of Ms. Aleena’s silence, women use the hashtag #SafelyHomeInOurShoes to share photos of their shoes on social media.
According to prosecutors, a 35-year-old Londoner was dragged from a night out, kicked, and returned home when he was stamped.
Post-mortem examination revealed that she had multiple serious injuries.
Jordan Maxweeney, 29, from Church Elm Lane in Dagenham, east London, appeared in Old Bailey on Friday for attempted murder, attempted rape, and robbery.
He was detained without entering a plea.