TAMMIE MOORE'S REIGN OF TERROR IN HULL: FAMILY FEARS AND VIOLENCE LEAD TO JAIL SENTENCE
In the city of Hull, Tammie Moore, a woman with a long history of criminal behaviour, has once again caused chaos and fear within her own family.Known for her aggressive and abusive conduct, Moore, aged 43 and residing at North Tower Block, Melville Street, has accumulated an astonishing 58 previous convictions, including serious offenses such as assault causing actual bodily harm, harassment, and other violent acts.
Her latest actions have brought her before Hull Crown Court, where she pleaded guilty to multiple charges.
These include two counts of assaulting her husband, one count of assaulting her daughter, and six breaches of a restraining order that was issued against her on September 1, 2020.
The restraining order was specifically designed to prevent her from contacting her son, daughter, and their father, yet she repeatedly violated these restrictions.
The court heard that Moore’s violations were not isolated incidents but part of a disturbing pattern of harassment and violence.
On January 30 and 31, she was caught breaching the order, with one incident involving her son discovering her in his kitchen at 4:45 pm, smoking Spice after entering through an unlocked door.
When asked to leave, she complied but returned the following night at 12:35 am, where she rang the buzzer and shouted to be let in, expressing her desire for a divorce from her son’s father.
Her aggressive behaviour continued into the early hours of the next day, as she went to her daughter’s home at 12:55 am, shouting and demanding entry.
Later that afternoon, at around 2:45 pm, Moore was seen on Ferensway shouting at her husband and son.
During this confrontation, she pushed her husband with both hands on his shoulders, swung her right arm at him but missed, and then punched him on the cheek.
Her hostility did not end there.
At approximately 4:30 pm, she returned to her husband’s residence, rang the doorbell, tried the door handle, and knocked, all while shouting.
Witnesses saw her approach her family members in Queens Gardens at 6:35 pm, where she launched a violent attack, swinging three punches at her husband, hitting his forehead and cheek, and then punching her daughter on the cheek.
During police interviews, Moore admitted to consuming vodka but insisted she was neither drunk nor alcohol-dependent.
Despite her ongoing legal issues, she remains legally married to her husband, although she is involved with someone else.
Her husband expressed deep concern about her behaviour, stating, “This incident has me constantly worried for my safety.
I am struggling with my anxiety and I am worried to leave my property.
I have pets in my address and I worry she may harm them.
Tammie has no right to assault me.” Her daughter also shared her fears, describing her mother as a “scary woman” whose presence makes her feel physically threatened.
She said, “She just leaves me hurt.
I feel quite violated.
I just know what is coming when she gets released from custody.
When I hear her voice, the hairs on the back of my neck stand up.
I want her to leave me alone.” Moore’s criminal record is extensive, with her previous convictions including violent assaults and harassment.
She was also in breach of an eight-week suspended prison sentence handed down by Hull magistrates on September 1, 2020, and had been subject to a community order for harassment and breach of the suspended sentence just last year.
Judge Mark Bury addressed Moore directly during her sentencing, stating, “You have breached that restraining order lock, stock and barrel because you have assaulted your daughter and your husband and you have been to premises you were not supposed to go and you have had contact with your son.
You haven’t learned your lessons yet.
It has to be prison this time, first of all to protect your family from you, to give them a rest because you are just a thorn in their side, and to punish you.” The judge emphasized that Moore’s behaviour was part of a troubling pattern, driven by apparent enjoyment in causing distress and harm to her family.
As a result, she was sentenced to 15 months in prison and was issued a five-year restraining order to prevent further contact.
Following the court proceedings, Moore’s husband, who attended with their son and daughter, expressed relief, saying, “We are happy with the outcome,” though they chose not to comment further on the case.
