Man wanted for allegedly assaulting baristas in Everett
Everett Police (EPD) are looking for a man who allegedly assaulted two baristas in two separate incidents at 'bikini barista' coffee stands, the department posted on Facebook.
EPD says the first incident happened on April 6 when the man went inside the coffee stand on Evergreen Way at around 1 p.m. and allegedly tried to assault an employee.
The employee was able to fend him off, and he ran from the stand.
The second incident happened a few days later on April 9, in a different coffee stand on Evergreen Way, where the man allegedly tried to assault another employee at a coffee stand at around 3:30 p.m., EPD says.
The employee's description of the man matched the account from the first incident.
Everett Police are asking for the public's help in identifying the man who is described as a light-skinned black or Hispanic male, around 6 feet, 3 inches tall, 20 to 30 years old, with a dark mustache or goatee.
For any information, EPD asks to call their tip line at (425)257-8450 or the Crime Stoppers of Puget Sound at 1-800-222-TIPS.
Everett Police seeks public's assistance in identifying suspect, sought for two barista assaults FOR IMMEDIATE...
Posted by Everett Police Department on Thursday, April 10, 2025
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kilmar Abrego Garcia officially enters not-guilty plea on trafficking charges
June 13 (UPI) -- Kilmar Abrego Garcia on Friday formally pleaded not-guilty to federal human trafficking and conspiracy charges. Abrego Garcia's wife, Jennifer Vasquez Sura, also said a court appearance this week was the first time she was able to see her husband since he was arrested and detained in March. The Salvadorian migrant was returned to the United States earlier this month after being deported to a prison in El Salvador. "Even though it was through a video screen, I was finally able to see Kilmar," Vasquez Sura, who is a U.S. citizen, told supporters at a rally in Nashville. "I'm grateful for everyone who has been fighting for this milestone, in this fight to bring my husband back home with our children." The couple were living in Maryland with their young children at the time Abrego Garcia was arrested. Lawyers will now argue in front of U.S. Magistrate Judge Barbara Holmes whether the 29-year-old should be granted bail before trial. Prosecutors have argued he "would have enormous reason to flee" if released. Abrego Garcia was detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in March and eventually deported to El Salvador. Supporters argued Abrego Garcia was denied due process in the deportation proceedings A U.S. District Court judge later ordered the federal government to "facilitate" his return, after the Justice Department later acknowledged Abrego Garcia's deportation was made in error. President Donald Trump's administration pushed back against efforts to bring Abrego Garcia back to the United States. In 2019, a federal judge ruled in 2019 that Abrego Garcia could be deported, but not back to his home country of El Salvador. He was indicted on two federal charges last month before his return to the United States. Abrego Garcia is accused of playing a "significant role in an alien smuggling ring," dating back as far as 2016, Attorney General Pam Bondi said at the time of the indictment. Bondi said if Abrego Garcia is found guilty, he will be returned to El Salvador. Police stopped the vehicle he was driving in Tennessee in 2002 and found several Hispanic men with no identification. After he was returned to the United States, Abrego Garcia was immediately sent to Tennessee to face the federal charges. Federal officials also contend Abrego Garcia was a member of the El Salvadoran MS-13 gang, accusations he and his family deny. They argue Abrego Garcia fled El Salvador because of the threat of gang violence.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
US citizen blasts ICE after being detained as he drove to work: ‘They're the criminals'
A New Yorker who was stopped and detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents says he was treated like a criminal for simply existing as a Hispanic person in the U.S. "[ICE] said that they're looking for criminals, but in reality, they're the criminals," Elzon Lemus, a 23-year-old from Brentwood, told reporters during a Thursday press conference. Lemus, an electrician, was riding in the passenger seat of a car on his way to work when ICE agents stopped the vehicle in Westbury, New York. The ICE agents reportedly said that Lemus "looks like somebody we are looking for." He asked "who are you looking for exactly, because it's definitely not me." Much of his interaction with ICE was captured on cellphone video. After the car was stopped, Lemus says he was surrounded by ICE and Homeland Security Investigations vehicles. The agents then threatened him and demanded his ID. 'This is going to go one of two ways here. I need to see your ID — if you're not the guy I'm looking for, you're not the guy I'm looking for. But we need your ID," the ICE agent says in the video. Lemus said he demanded the agents' name and badge number, but they refused to provide any identifying information, claiming they were "not authorized" to do so. "I told them that I'm not authorized to give my ID then," Lemus said. An ICE agent threatened him again. "If we don't get your ID we are going to need to figure out another way to ID you and that may not work out well for you," the agent said. Lemus was then placed in handcuffs for refusing to provide identification to the ICE agents. He said he was hesitant to cooperate because he hadn't committed any crimes, and he knew the federal agents were not local police, NBC 4 reports. "I didn't want to get my ID because as soon as I saw how they were dressed, I knew they weren't police officers. I didn't commit a crime and wasn't driving," he said. The ICE agents allegedly left Lemus in cuffs for 20-25 minutes, and confiscated his phone to prevent him from filming them. They eventually found his ID in his pockets. "It was heartbreaking … it felt like my rights were just out the window," Lemus said. Lemus' attorney is calling ICE's alleged harassment a breach of his client's federal civil rights. "This is not America. This is not how we as Americans should have to live. This is not how this young man, as a young Hispanic man going to work at 7:30 in the morning, needs to be greeted at the beginning of his day," attorney Fred Brewington said. The attorney said ICE can't just "randomly, on a hunch, stop people," calling it "contrary to the Constitution." New York State Assemblyman Philip Ramo, a former police detective, also weighed in and demanded an investigation. He labelled the incident as racial profiling. Lemus and his attorney are calling for a full investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice. They have not filed a lawsuit at this time. The incident left Lemus fearful about future potential encounters with federal agents based on nothing more than his ethnicity. 'It felt like I lost all rights when they pulled me over," he said. "I felt like I had nothing anymore, Felt like they stripped my rights, I was honestly shocked." The Independent has contacted ICE for comment.
UPI
2 hours ago
- UPI
Kilmar Abrego Garcia officially enters not-guilty plea on trafficking charges
Kilmar Abrego Garcia (L) on Friday formally pleaded not-guilty to federal human trafficking and conspiracy charges, while his wife, Jennifer Vasquez Sura also said a court appearance this week was the first time she was able to see her husband since he was arrested and detained in March and deported to a prison in El Salvador. File Photo courtesy of President Nayib Bukele June 13 (UPI) -- Kilmar Abrego Garcia on Friday formally pleaded not-guilty to federal human trafficking and conspiracy charges. Abrego Garcia's wife, Jennifer Vasquez Sura, also said a court appearance this week was the first time she was able to see her husband since he was arrested and detained in March. The Salvadorian migrant was returned to the United States earlier this month after being deported to a prison in El Salvador. "Even though it was through a video screen, I was finally able to see Kilmar," Vasquez Sura, who is a U.S. citizen, told supporters at a rally in Nashville. "I'm grateful for everyone who has been fighting for this milestone, in this fight to bring my husband back home with our children." The couple were living in Maryland with their young children at the time Abrego Garcia was arrested. Lawyers will now argue in front of U.S. Magistrate Judge Barbara Holmes whether the 29-year-old should be granted bail before trial. Prosecutors have argued he "would have enormous reason to flee" if released. Abrego Garcia was detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in March and eventually deported to El Salvador. Supporters argued Abrego Garcia was denied due process in the deportation proceedings A U.S. District Court judge later ordered the federal government to "facilitate" his return, after the Justice Department later acknowledged Abrego Garcia's deportation was made in error. President Donald Trump's administration pushed back against efforts to bring Abrego Garcia back to the United States. In 2019, a federal judge ruled in 2019 that Abrego Garcia could be deported, but not back to his home country of El Salvador. He was indicted on two federal charges last month before his return to the United States. Abrego Garcia is accused of playing a "significant role in an alien smuggling ring," dating back as far as 2016, Attorney General Pam Bondi said at the time of the indictment. Bondi said if Abrego Garcia is found guilty, he will be returned to El Salvador. Police stopped the vehicle he was driving in Tennessee in 2002 and found several Hispanic men with no identification. After he was returned to the United States, Abrego Garcia was immediately sent to Tennessee to face the federal charges. Federal officials also contend Abrego Garcia was a member of the El Salvadoran MS-13 gang, accusations he and his family deny. They argue Abrego Garcia fled El Salvador because of the threat of gang violence.
