Man left with fractured cheekbone and eye socket after Woolwich Arsenal station fight
The incident between a man in his 30s and two other men happened at around 11.15pm on July 5.
Officers say the man was assaulted by the pair and they then left the station.
The man suffered a fractured cheekbone and eye socket and attended hospital for treatment.
Detectives believe the man in the image may have information which could help with their investigation.
A spokesperson for British Transport Police said: 'Anyone with information is urged to contact British Transport Police by texting 61016 or by calling 0800 40 50 40 with the reference 939 of 5 July.
'Alternatively, you can contact Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 where information can be passed anonymously.'
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Her next target is to become a professor. Dominique's drive to understand the world and seek out new opportunities for learning are truly inspiring, but she said she does wonder what the motivations are for striving for more and more things. She said: "I think some of it's trauma driven. I think joining the police was trauma driven. I wanted to arrest racists and I did. I was good at my job, but I also wanted to help Black people, to understand the system from the inside.' "The urge to understand and use that information as a tool to protect myself and others - that was intensely motivating. Alongside that, I've had significant therapy because the trauma was so vast and so impactful and the fact I was so young as well. "I don't think people understand the damage that happens to families when something like this happens. There is an inherent damage in relation to your perception of self and your perception of others. "The day Anthony died was the worst day of my life. I remember my mum didn't speak for two weeks afterwards. Nobody could. People look at me now as the mouthpiece of the foundation, but it was born of that time because I needed to speak and I haven't stopped talking since. "I recognise the importance of dialogue because we need wider, deeper, more insightful conversations about race, developing our racial literacy because we've got none. Race is a figment of our imagination, but the realities of racism are very real." Anthony's murderers robbed him of a future filled with so much promise and possibility. At the time of his death, Anthony was a youth worker, an active member of his church and aspired to become a lawyer. Dominique said: "Anthony was the best of us and he had such big plans. "Whereas I was just concerned about going out with my mates, Anthony had already shaped out his path. He used to joke with me that I'd be working for him one day - twenty years after his death, he was spot on about that one!" Through the foundation, Dominique works across Merseyside, running programs that empower young people - of all backgrounds - to recognise and stand up to racism. The foundation is largely split into two teams - one to support victims of hate crime and a second to provide educational opportunities for schools and workplaces to promote equity and inclusion. After two decades, Dominique is looking to the long-term future of the foundation and hopes to pass the baton to a younger generation, she said: "I think about my brother every day and I know he would be happy with the work we've done in his name, but I know he also wants me to be happy outside of that. "I am a mum, I am married and balance my academic career with my work here, but recognised I also needed to heal. I need to find strategies that will also allow me to centre joy. "Part of that is maintaining a relationship with Anthony outside of what happened. To live with the relationship we had and still have. "I have learned that embracing joy is not selfish nor does it lessen the significance of our loss, but that it's essential because it brings people together and it's what makes us human." As the city remembers Anthony Walker, Dominique said it's important to use this moment as an opportunity to reckon with the unfinished fight for racial justice, led by people like her, who turned personal tragedy into transformative power. However, she added that it's equally important to remember Anthony as the person he was - a young man with dreams, passions and surrounded by love.
