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Minneapolis, MN – In a devastating incident that has shaken the University of Minnesota community, prosecutors have escalated charges against 30-year-old Ali Abas Samator following a fatal hit-and-run on Thursday, November 7, at around 10:25 p.m., which claimed the life of 20-year-old student Rylie Saloum.
Samator, whose criminal history reveals a troubling pattern of alcohol-related offenses and violent crimes, is now facing multiple felony charges, including criminal vehicular homicide. This tragedy exposes the dangers posed by repeat offenders with a history of impaired driving and violent behavior.
A Night of Tragedy
The incident occurred around 10:25 p.m. at the intersection of Cedar Avenue and Riverside Avenue, where Saloum was walking back to her dorm. Surveillance footage reportedly captured Samator’s red Toyota Camry running a red light and striking Saloum as she legally crossed in the crosswalk. According to the complaint, there were no tire marks indicating that Samator attempted to stop before the collision.
Police scanner audio revealed that Saloum suffered “substantial blood loss” and was transported by EMS with a severe head injury and “multiple deformed extremities.” According to the charges, Saloum had “head-to-toe fractures,” including air in her spinal cavity, carotid artery damage, brain bleeding, and other fatal injuries. CPR was initiated en route to the hospital. Despite extensive medical efforts, Saloum succumbed to her injuries on November 10. […]
— Read More: rairfoundation.com
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