DAMIAN JAMES JONES – WARRINGTON/ST HELENS/WIDNES Woman Left Feeling Failed Afte…

❌DAMIAN JAMES JONES – WARRINGTON/ST HELENS/WIDNES❌

Woman Left Feeling Failed After Alleged Assault and Burglary by Former Partner

A woman from the North West says she has been left feeling “violated and unsafe” after enduring a series of traumatic incidents involving her former partner — including a violent assault and a recent break-in at her home.

The woman, who does not wish to be named publicly, described how she was physically assaulted in October last year in front of her children. The attack triggered involvement from social services and led to police intervention.

Despite being arrested and later charged, Damian allegedly breached bail conditions twice before receiving a suspended sentence earlier this year, with restrictions preventing him from approaching her home.

However, on the weekend of May 17–18, the woman reported that her property was broken into and a large sum of money — around £1,000 she had been saving for a family event and holiday — was stolen.

According to the victim, a witness was present but has so far declined to give a formal statement. Over the following days, several people reportedly came forward claiming the suspect had been seen spending money freely and boasting about recent purchases.

The woman says she feels “let down by the justice system,” describing how the ongoing situation has left her and her children frightened and uncertain.

“My life has been violated, my home has been invaded, and my children’s safety has been threatened. Even after our relationship ended, he’s still tried to control and manipulate everything — and no one seems to care,” she said.

She is now urging others, particularly women, to make use of Clare’s Law, which allows people to ask police whether a partner has a history of violence or abuse.

Domestic violence charities have reiterated the importance of early intervention and reporting patterns of coercive control or repeat offending.

If you or someone you know is experiencing abuse, help is available. Contact the National Domestic Abuse Helpline on 0808 2000 247 for free, confidential support.