Schoolboy, 14, stabbed in Manchester street before screaming ‘I don't want to die' is pictured
A TEENAGER who was stabbed to death and ran for help saying "I don't want to die" has been pictured for the first time.
Schoolboy Ibrahima Seck, 14, was found with stab wounds and was rushed to hospital, but he sadly passed away.
6
6
6
Emergency services scrambled to north Manchester at around 5pm on Sunday following reports of a serious assault.
Greater Manchester Police launched a murder investigation and arrested four people - including three teenagers - in connection with the death.
Two boys, 14 and 16, were arrested on suspicion of murder.
A 14-year-old girl and a 37-year-old woman were arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender.
All four remain in custody this morning, and the scene remains cordoned off.
Manchester Coroner's Office confirmed it has received a file for Ibrahima.
Flowers and tributes have been left at the scene, as cops and forensics continue to investigate.
Eyewitnesses told MEN how the young victim fled the attack, running through his front door begging for help.
"He just came through the door and said 'I've been stabbed'.
"We sat him down on a chair and phoned an ambulance.
'He just kept saying 'I don't want to die'.'
Onlookers desperately tried to save Ibrahima with CPR before paramedics arrived.
Superintendent Marcus Noden said last night: "This is a distressing and heart-breaking incident where a boy has lost his life.
"We are still trying to establish the circumstances around the incident and have a number of scenes in place."
Pictures from the scene show a police cordon on Nevin Road in New Moston as well as another at the nearby Fairway Inn pub.
An air ambulance was also scrambled to the scene, landing in Nuthurst Road Park - just a short distance away from Nevin Road.
Detectives said the boy's family is being supported by specialist officers.
Cops are currently appealing for information and are asking people who were in the Nevin Road area to come forward.
You can report any information to the police through their website or by calling 101, quoting log 2250 of 8/6/25.
If you wish to submit information anonymously, you can use the independent charity Crimestoppers to do so.
6
6
6
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
19 minutes ago
- The Independent
Hainault suspect filmed himself unboxing sword days before alleged attack on schoolboy
Footage released by the Crown Prosecution Service shows Marcus Arduini Monzo, who is accused of killing 14-year-old Daniel Anjorin, unboxing and wielding a samurai sword. The 37-year-old is accused of murdering Mr Anjorin and attempting to kill four others during a 20-minute rampage in Hainault, north-east London, on April 30, 2024. He denies all charges. In the footage filmed by Mr Monzo on April 4, last year, the 37-year-old appears excited as he unwraps the sword, describing it as 'freaking sexy'. The video, which was recovered from his phone after his arrest, was shown to jurors at the Old Bailey. The trial continues.
The Sun
21 minutes ago
- The Sun
Desperate search for woman, 24, last seen Friday ‘believed to be wearing green jumpsuit'
POLICE have launched a desperate appeal for information after a woman was reported missing. The 24-year-old was last seen on Friday June 6 and is believed to be in the Cardiff area. 2 South Wales Police have since asked the public for help locating missing Cara Winkworth. She was last seen wearing a green jumpsuit and a black coat, anyone with any information is urged to contact the police. South Wales Police said in a statement: "Help us find Cara Winkworth, 24. "Last seen on Friday, June 6. 5ft3 / 5ft4 and was believed to be wearing a green jumpsuit and a black coat which had a hood. "Likely to be in the Cardiff area. Contact us quoting 2500182210." 2
BreakingNews.ie
27 minutes ago
- BreakingNews.ie
Man charged with riotous behaviour after Ballymena disorder
A 29-year-old man has been charged with riotous behaviour after being arrested during disorder in Ballymena on Monday night. The man, who is due to appear before Ballymena Magistrates' Court on Thursday, July 3rd, has also been charged with disorderly behaviour, attempted criminal damage and resisting police. Advertisement The scenes of violence in Ballymena which left 15 police injured were described as 'racist thuggery' by a senior officer. Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) Assistant Chief Constable Ryan Henderson said the force would have a significant operation in place over the coming days in case there was any repeat of the disturbances on Monday night in the Co Antrim town. He said: 'We are actively working to identify those responsible for last night's racially-motivated disorder in Ballymena and bring them to justice. 'Anyone who has information or who can help identify those responsible is asked to contact police on 101.' Advertisement The senior officer said other arrests are expected following the examination of video footage. The UK prime minister's official spokesman described the events which saw police and ethnic minorities targeted as 'very concerning'. At Clonavon Terrace, several houses had their windows smashed and two which suffered significant smoke damage remained sealed off on Tuesday. The violence flared following an earlier peaceful protest in support of the family of a girl who was the victim of an alleged sexual assault in the town at the weekend. Advertisement Two 14-year-old boys appeared in court on Monday charged with attempted rape. The charges were read to the teenagers by a Romanian interpreter. On Tuesday, the PSNI said it had made a third arrest in connection with the incident and reiterated a public appeal for information. Detective Inspector Olphert from the PSNI's public protection branch said: 'A 28-year-old man was arrested yesterday evening, Monday June 9. 'He has been unconditionally released from police custody following questioning.' Advertisement After the later protest turned violent, police were attacked with petrol bombs and masonry. Assistant Chief Constable Ryan Henderson said the attacks should be 'loudly condemned by all right-thinking people'. 'Any attempt to justify or explain it as something else is misplaced,' he said at a press conference at Ballymena police station. He said that members of the minority ethnic community 'felt fear' and there will be a significant policing operation in the town in the coming days to reassure the community. Advertisement 'I would strongly urge anyone who was involved in yesterday's disorder to reflect long and hard about their actions, they will have consequences,' he said. Mr Henderson said that police officers from England and Wales will be brought to Northern Ireland if needed to help the PSNI in the wake of the Ballymena disorder. He said: 'Should I need any additionality, I'm absolutely assured that my colleagues in policing in England and Wales, the National Police Operation Centre, stand fast and ready to support should we need that support.' The senior officer said police did not have specific intelligence that there would be a repeat of the violent scenes, but said a significant policing operation would be in place. A PSNI spokesperson said: 'At around 7.30pm, a planned vigil gathered in the Galgorm Road area before making its way towards Larne Street, onto Wakehurt Road and then down Queen Street. 'The vigil was initially peaceful as it made its way towards the Clonavon Terrace area of Ballymena. Assistant Chief Constable Ryan Henderson speaking to the media following a protest in Ballymena over an alleged sexual assault in the Co Antrim town (Jonathan McCambridge/PA) 'Officers were present at the vigil to ensure an appropriate and proportionate policing response, due to the large number of people who had gathered in the area. 'A number of masked individuals then broke away from the vigil and began to build barricades, stockpiling missiles and attacking properties in the Clonavon Terrace area. 'Elements of the crowd then turned on to police and attacked officers with petrol bombs and masonry. 'This disorder was sustained and continued in the vicinity of Galgorm Street, Linenhall Street and Larne Road Link in the vicinity of the Braid.' The statement added: 'Police officers came under sustained attack over a number of hours with multiple petrol bombs, fireworks, heavy masonry and bricks thrown in their direction by masked rioters. 'Fifteen officers were injured with some requiring hospital treatment. 'Two police vehicles were also damaged during the disorder. 'A number of homes and businesses were damaged with windows and doors smashed. Four houses were damaged by fire with three people evacuated. 'The attacks on these properties are being investigated as racially-motivated hate attacks. A damaged property at Clonavon Terrace in Ballymena (Jonathan McCambridge/PA) 'Windows were also smashed of several business units in Galgorm Parks in the early hours. 'In total, six properties in Clonavon Terrace have sustained damage to windows and doors during the disorder. 'During the course of the serious disorder, authorised police officers discharged one attenuating energy projectile (AEP) with one rioter struck.' As part of ongoing inquiries, police are also investigating a report of arson at the Tobar Park area of Cullybackey in the early hours of Tuesday. Shortly after 12.20am, it was reported that a petrol bomb had been thrown at a vehicle in the area which set it alight. Damage was caused to a nearby property, with a woman and two children inside. Downing Street said there could be no justification for the violence in Ballymena. British prime minister Keir Starmer's official spokesman said: 'The disorder we saw in Ballymena is very concerning. 'Obviously, the reports of sexual assault in the area are extremely distressing, but there is no justification for attacks on police officers while they continue to protect local communities. 'PSNI and the justice system must be allowed to carry out their jobs and our thoughts are with the victims of the assault as well as the police officers who were injured.'
