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Texas woman is mauled to death by her notoriously vicious pet pit bull
Texas woman is mauled to death by her notoriously vicious pet pit bull

Daily Mail​

time15 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Texas woman is mauled to death by her notoriously vicious pet pit bull

A Texas woman was mauled to death my her own vicious pit bull - which witnesses said has a track record of being aggressive. Simone Lyke, 32, was attacked by her male Bully dog around 11pm on July 24 on the balcony of her San Antonio apartment. Police said Lyke had a friend over at the time, which had aggravated the dog. She was trying to move her pet to the balcony when he turned on her. The dog unexpectedly lunged at Lyke and the gory scene rapidly unfolded as she screamed for someone to call 911. A bystander tried to intervene and threw a pizza at the dog, but this only caught his attention momentarily before he continued relentlessly biting Lyke. She had tried to protect herself from the rampaging animal with her purse, witnesses told police, but her efforts were unsuccessful. She was rushed to the hospital in critical condition as police tried to tame the pet. Lyke succumbed to her fatal injuries on Sunday - which was her 32nd birthday - and her death was attributed to complications of dog mauling, KSAT reported. Dramatic footage captured the pit bull lashing out at police officers as they tried to bring him under control. They eventually got ahold of the pet, which is now quarantined in the custody of San Antonio Animal Care Services (ACS) pending the investigation. ACS identified Lyke and another person as the owners of the pit bull. The second owner was hit with criminal citations after Lyke's death. They were cited for the dog biting Lyke as well as failing to show proof of vaccination or microchip for another dog in their care, the agency told KSAT. People at the scene of the gut-wrenching attack allegedly told police officers there had been other violent incidents involving the dog. The nature of these encounters remain unclear, but ACS told San Antonio Express-News there have been no previous reports of biting from the pit bull. No one has been arrested in connection to Lyke's death. ACS said they 'will continue to work closely with other law enforcement as the investigation moves forward.' Lyke's mother, Suzzette Lyke, has spoken out about her daughter's horrifying death on social media. Along with tributes to her deceased child she has also claimed the dog did not belong to her, but her boyfriend. 'This is My Daughter Simone that was mauled but [sic] her boyfriends dog the chicken s*** [boyfriend's name] told the police it was hers pray for my daughter she is in critical condition,' Suzzette wrote on July 24 before Lyke passed away. It is unclear if the second owner identified by ACS was Lyke's boyfriend or not. Regardless, the agency did determine she was one of the owners. The Daily Mail has reached out to ACS and the San Antonio Police Department for comment and clarification. 'The love of my love is in Heaven with her family. Rest, my beautiful daughter, to be absent in the body, now you are present with the lord,' Suzzette wrote after Lyke's passing.

Texas highway crash: 4 killed, 18 injured in San Antonio; armed suspect still at large
Texas highway crash: 4 killed, 18 injured in San Antonio; armed suspect still at large

Time of India

time18-07-2025

  • Time of India

Texas highway crash: 4 killed, 18 injured in San Antonio; armed suspect still at large

Image: X@/News4SA Four people were killed, and eighteen others were hospitalized with various injuries following a high-speed crash in San Antonio, Texas, on Thursday afternoon. The collision occurred around 2.00 pm (local time) on Interstate 35 when a stolen white Camaro, traveling at high speed, slammed into a small transport bus towing a trailer. Following the crash, four suspects, at least one of them armed with an assault rifle, fled the scene, as per the San Antonio police chief Bill McManus. Two people were pronounced dead at the scene, while 18 others were injured, said McManus. Two more people died later on Thursday night, as per local media News 4 and KSAT. 'Major crash with fatalities 35S over Leon Creek. Prelim info is stolen Camaro wrecked into a small bus pulling a trailer. Two deceased, 18 transported to hospitals. Age range of victims young children to seniors. Four suspects in Camaro fled scene. One was armed. Avoid area!!' McManus said through a post on X. The transportation company Transportes Guerra issued a statement on Facebook. 'Through this Medium, we inform you that today we had an accident, and if you have relatives coming with us from Fort Worth to Mexico, please communicate with the office phone 8303195168,8621097187,6827581055. Thanks in advance, we will continue with the routes until now, and any issues will be informed to you by this medium," it said.

Multiple people dead after stolen car crashes into bus in San Antonio
Multiple people dead after stolen car crashes into bus in San Antonio

USA Today

time18-07-2025

  • USA Today

Multiple people dead after stolen car crashes into bus in San Antonio

Multiple people died and more than a dozen others were injured after a stolen car crashed into a transport bus on a highway in San Antonio, Texas, police said. Around 2 p.m. local time on July 17, a stolen white Camaro with four individuals inside crashed into the bus, which was carrying a trailer, on South Interstate 35 in the Leon Creek area, San Antonio Police Chief Bill McManus said. Two people were pronounced dead and 18 others were injured, McManus said. Two more people died later Thursday night, according to local reports from News 4 and KSAT. USA TODAY has reached out to the Bexar County Medical Examiner's Office and San Antonio Police Department. Suspects in stolen car crash at large, police say Four individuals fled from the stolen car and were still being searched for as of Thursday afternoon, McManus said. One of the suspects was also armed with an assault rifle, he said. The car was speeding at the time of the crash, according to police. An investigation into the incident is ongoing, McManus said. Children, seniors injured in crash, police say McManus said the two individuals who died in the crash were senior adults. The injured individuals ranged in age from "young children to senior adults," McManus said. They were transported to area hospitals. A Facebook post from the transportation company Transportes Guerra said the bus was traveling from Fort Worth to Mexico and asked family members to contact the company's office at 830-319-5168, 862-109-7187 or 682-758-1055. Melina Khan is a national trending reporter for USA TODAY. She can be reached at

Multiple people dead after stolen car crashes into bus in San Antonio
Multiple people dead after stolen car crashes into bus in San Antonio

Indianapolis Star

time18-07-2025

  • Indianapolis Star

Multiple people dead after stolen car crashes into bus in San Antonio

Multiple people died and more than a dozen others were injured after a stolen car crashed into a transport bus on a highway in San Antonio, Texas, police said. Around 2 p.m. local time on July 17, a stolen white Camaro with four individuals inside crashed into the bus, which was carrying a trailer, on South Interstate 35 in the Leon Creek area, San Antonio Police Chief Bill McManus said. Two people were pronounced dead and 18 others were injured, McManus said. Two more people died later Thursday night, according to local reports from News 4 and KSAT. USA TODAY has reached out to the Bexar County Medical Examiner's Office and San Antonio Police Department. Four individuals fled from the stolen car and were still being searched for as of Thursday afternoon, McManus said. One of the suspects was also armed with an assault rifle, he said. The car was speeding at the time of the crash, according to police. An investigation into the incident is ongoing, McManus said. McManus said the two individuals who died in the crash were senior adults. The injured individuals ranged in age from "young children to senior adults," McManus said. They were transported to area hospitals. A Facebook post from the transportation company Transportes Guerra said the bus was traveling from Fort Worth to Mexico and asked family members to contact the company's office at 830-319-5168, 862-109-7187 or 682-758-1055.

Multiple dead after stolen car crashes into bus in San Antonio
Multiple dead after stolen car crashes into bus in San Antonio

USA Today

time18-07-2025

  • USA Today

Multiple dead after stolen car crashes into bus in San Antonio

Multiple people died and more than a dozen others were injured after a stolen car crashed into a transport bus on a highway in San Antonio, Texas, police said. Around 2 p.m. local time on July 17, a stolen white Camaro with four individuals inside crashed into the bus, which was carrying a trailer, on South Interstate 35 in the Leon Creek area, San Antonio Police Chief Bill McManus said. Two people were pronounced dead and 18 others were injured, McManus said. Two more people died later Thursday night, according to local reports from News 4 and KSAT. USA TODAY has reached out to the Bexar County Medical Examiner's Office and San Antonio Police Department. Suspects in stolen car crash at large, police say Four individuals fled from the stolen car and were still being searched for as of Thursday afternoon, McManus said. One of the suspects was also armed with an assault rifle, he said. The car was speeding at the time of the crash, according to police. An investigation into the incident is ongoing, McManus said. Children, seniors injured in crash, police say McManus said the two individuals who died in the crash were senior adults. The injured individuals ranged in age from "young children to senior adults," McManus said. They were transported to area hospitals. A Facebook post from the transportation company Transportes Guerra said the bus was traveling from Fort Worth to Mexico and asked family members to contact the company's office at 830-319-5168, 862-109-7187 or 682-758-1055. Melina Khan is a national trending reporter for USA TODAY. She can be reached at

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