A glamorous New York influencer has posted a video of a crazed stranger punching her in the head, knocking her to the ground — while detailing her struggles to get him arrested.
Author and keynote speaker Kindra Hall posted security footage Wednesday showing her walking down an Upper East Side sidewalk last week when a man going in the opposite direction suddenly lashes out and hits her.
The footage shows the 44-year-old tumbling back and falling over scarily close to the road.
Hall then filmed her own footage of the man as he walked away — and turned around, taunting her to “follow” him to his address.
The assailant, later identified by police as 43-year-old Yao Reed, was later filmed being placed in handcuffs by the NYPD at the address he said he was going to.
However, Hall claimed the NYPD took more than a half-hour to arrive and initially did not seem interested in helping her or tracking down the thug.
“Even after showing the video with the guy shouting threats, [NYPD] acted like it wasn’t a big deal. I remember saying, ‘So since I’m not bleeding, a punch to the head is ok?!’” she wrote in the caption.
NYPD officials told The Post that at the time of the assault, officers in the area were responding to multiple “high-priority” calls — including shots fired.
Hall said once she told the officer she had a headache from the attack, the officers agreed to go to the address he yelled — but she was upset the cops made her go with them “despite having video footage clearly identifying him.”
“I can’t describe how terrifying that was. Maybe they were hoping I’d refuse and give up?” she wrote.
NYPD said it is their standard protocol to “show up” at a location when the victim knows where the person who committed a crime is in the area.
Sure enough, when police showed up at the address they found Reed and arrested him.
Hall also complained about having to get the security footage herself — but police said they had no reason to retrieve the video since the victim had already been identified.
“I am so grateful it wasn’t worse,” she continued of her attack.
“I’m grateful it was me and not someone who couldn’t take the hit or the fall. I’m hopeful the man gets the help and services he clearly needs. And I’m heartbroken and furious that this is how it is — so much apathy.”
Reed was charged with third-degree assault.
Via NY POST