CHANTELLE HURST FROM NORTH WEST SENTENCED FOR BRUTAL ATTACK ON EX-BOYFRIEND
| Red Rose Database
North West Domestic Abuser
In a dramatic and violent incident that unfolded in the North West, Chantelle Hurst, a 31-year-old mother of three, was sentenced to 14 months in prison for her involvement in a savage assault on her former partner. The events leading to her conviction stem from a toxic and tumultuous relationship, which culminated in a brutal attack that shocked the local community.
On Christmas Eve in 2021, Hurst, who had previously volunteered at a special needs school, followed her ex-boyfriend, Mark Seddon, 41, after she saw him at a food bank. The confrontation quickly escalated into violence when she confronted him at his home. According to reports, Hurst first used a broken Budweiser bottle to stab Seddon, targeting his head in a fit of rage. The attack was reportedly fueled by ongoing issues stemming from their troubled relationship and her feelings of betrayal.
After the initial stabbing, Hurst did not stop there. She then armed herself with a hammer and proceeded to assault Seddon further, delivering blows to his body. The severity of her actions left Seddon injured and in need of urgent medical attention. The incident drew significant attention from law enforcement, who responded swiftly to the scene and took Hurst into custody.
During her trial, Hurst was found guilty of causing grievous bodily harm and was subsequently sentenced to 14 months behind bars. The court acknowledged the seriousness of her actions but also considered her background and the context of her relationship with Seddon. The case has sparked discussions about domestic abuse and the lengths to which victims may go when pushed to the brink.
Hurst’s case serves as a stark reminder of the dangers of toxic relationships and the importance of seeking help before situations escalate to violence. Her sentencing marks a significant moment in the ongoing effort to address domestic violence issues within the community of the North West.
On Christmas Eve in 2021, Hurst, who had previously volunteered at a special needs school, followed her ex-boyfriend, Mark Seddon, 41, after she saw him at a food bank. The confrontation quickly escalated into violence when she confronted him at his home. According to reports, Hurst first used a broken Budweiser bottle to stab Seddon, targeting his head in a fit of rage. The attack was reportedly fueled by ongoing issues stemming from their troubled relationship and her feelings of betrayal.
After the initial stabbing, Hurst did not stop there. She then armed herself with a hammer and proceeded to assault Seddon further, delivering blows to his body. The severity of her actions left Seddon injured and in need of urgent medical attention. The incident drew significant attention from law enforcement, who responded swiftly to the scene and took Hurst into custody.
During her trial, Hurst was found guilty of causing grievous bodily harm and was subsequently sentenced to 14 months behind bars. The court acknowledged the seriousness of her actions but also considered her background and the context of her relationship with Seddon. The case has sparked discussions about domestic abuse and the lengths to which victims may go when pushed to the brink.
Hurst’s case serves as a stark reminder of the dangers of toxic relationships and the importance of seeking help before situations escalate to violence. Her sentencing marks a significant moment in the ongoing effort to address domestic violence issues within the community of the North West.