Deadly Curry Poisoning Plot at Perth Workplace Exposed
- Police in Western Australia charged a 43-year-old Golden Bay woman last week with one count of unlawful act or omission with intent to harm, alleging she contaminated a colleague's curry with snail pellets in February.
- The incident occurred at an Oldbury workplace where a 58-year-old victim shared a homemade curry with coworkers during morning tea in February. Police said the two women were in a "personal relationship."
- When the victim returned at lunch to eat leftovers, she "noticed bright green granules" in the food and after tasting it, she "experienced numbness to her tongue."
- Detectives identified the granules as snail pellets containing metaldehyde, a poisonous substance. Commissioner Col Blanch warned the poison can cause serious injury or death.
- The accused is scheduled to appear at the Armadale Magistrates Court on November 5 to face the charge of endangering the life, health or safety of a person.
21 Articles
21 Articles
A woman in Australia brings a curry to work for her colleagues. When she wants to eat the leftovers, it ends almost fatally for her. A colleague who is close to her gets into the focus of the investigators.
A 43-year-old woman was accused of putting poison to kill snails in the food of a 58-year-old coworker in Western Australia. Both of them would have had a relationship, according to the information of the case. See also: RJ Mitte was recording film and miniseries, which are now suspended with the death of the actor; know more Selma Blair: Who is the actress of 'Legally Blonde' accused of assaulting flight crew, police officer and nurse in New Yo…
An AUSTRALIAN woman (43) has been accused of putting snail poison in her colleague's (58) curry.
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