Thu. Jan 9th, 2025
alert-–-one-woman-crimewave-with-more-than-100-previous-convictions-is-jailed-for-months-for-biting-a-nurse-and-kicking-a-police-officer-after-she-was-arrested-for-carrying-drugsAlert – One-woman crimewave with more than 100 previous convictions is jailed for months for biting a nurse and kicking a police officer after she was arrested for carrying drugs

A young woman with more than 100 previous convictions has been sentenced to seven months in prison after biting a nurse and kicking a police officer.

Paris Willows, 20, of Orford, Cheshire, was found in possession of cannabis, as well as pregabalin and the tranquilliser clonazepam, both class C drugs, at Warrington Bus Interchange at 1am on November 18.

After being taken to custody, she was transferred to hospital where she verbally abused a staff member and kicked a police officer.

Still in hospital the next day, Willows bit a nurse who was trying to care for her.

Liverpool Crown Court heard that Willows had amassed more than 100 previous convictions, despite being just 20 years old.

In May last year she was sentenced to nine weeks in a young offender institution for sending a number of Facebook, text and voice messages that were ‘grossly offensive or of an indecent, obscene or menacing character’.

That same day, she assaulted a ‘vulnerable’ 15-year-old girl by punching her in the face.

A prior court hearing in January 2024 heard that Willows has an ‘extensive’ criminal record.

This included more than 30 previous convictions for over 110 offences.

Many of these were for assaulting an emergency worker.

She was also locked up for 12 months in March 2024 after being convicted of five counts of assault by beating of an emergency worker by pinching and kicking police.

Willows had previously been spared jail in January 2024, after swearing at her probation officer.

She told the officer that she wished her child would die, and said: ‘I will stab you, you just watch.’

For her latest offending, the court deemed her behaviour and record too serious for anything other than an immediate custodial term.

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