AIDAN SWIFT FROM HOLLYM SENTENCED FOR BRUTAL DOG KILLING AND VIOLENCE IN WITHERNSEA
| Red Rose Database
Hollym Animal Abuser
Aidan Swift, a resident of Holmpton Road in Hollym, was convicted in 2024 for a series of violent acts that shocked the local community in Withernsea and its surrounding areas. The incident that led to his conviction involved a tragic and brutal attack on a small dog named Kiki, owned by his girlfriend, which resulted in the animal's immediate death.
According to court records, Swift's violent outburst was triggered by intense jealousy. In a fit of rage, he kicked Kiki with such force that the dog was killed instantly. The attack was not an isolated incident; Swift also physically assaulted his girlfriend by hitting her with a piece of wood and issued threats to kill her, demonstrating a pattern of controlling and violent behavior.
On April 7, 2023, Swift admitted to causing unnecessary suffering to the dog, a charge that underscored the severity of his actions. He also confessed to being controlling and abusive towards his partner, including making threats to her life. The court heard these details during the sentencing phase, highlighting the seriousness of his conduct.
The judge overseeing the case described Swift's behavior as
According to court records, Swift's violent outburst was triggered by intense jealousy. In a fit of rage, he kicked Kiki with such force that the dog was killed instantly. The attack was not an isolated incident; Swift also physically assaulted his girlfriend by hitting her with a piece of wood and issued threats to kill her, demonstrating a pattern of controlling and violent behavior.
On April 7, 2023, Swift admitted to causing unnecessary suffering to the dog, a charge that underscored the severity of his actions. He also confessed to being controlling and abusive towards his partner, including making threats to her life. The court heard these details during the sentencing phase, highlighting the seriousness of his conduct.
The judge overseeing the case described Swift's behavior as