ROBBIE SINGH'S SHOCKING PERSECUTION IN PERTH: ABUSE AND VIOLENCE AGAINST PARTNER REVEALED
Robbie Singh, a man from Perth, has been subjected to a court-ordered curfew following a series of disturbing incidents involving his former partner.The Perth Sheriff Court imposed a strict six-month nightly curfew on Singh after a judge expressed her strong disapproval of his sexist and abusive conduct.
Singh admitted to breaching a court order by sending offensive and derogatory messages to his partner, which included calling her an “ugly slut,” a “racist f***,” and “the scummiest of them all.” These messages were part of a pattern of abusive behavior that spanned several months, during which Singh subjected the woman to both verbal and physical abuse.
It was revealed that Singh had previously been convicted of assaulting and injuring the same woman in Glasgow in 2019.
During that incident, he punched her multiple times while he believed she was pregnant.
Following that conviction, Singh received a community sentence.
However, while on bail, he violated the terms of that sentence by repeatedly contacting her between December 1, 2019, and June 1 of the following year.
In addition to the physical assault, Singh engaged in a sustained campaign of verbal abuse, which included sending threatening and insulting messages via text and social media platforms.
The court heard that Singh would often apologize after sending these messages, only to resume his abusive behavior shortly afterward.
The details of some of these messages were so graphic that they could not be fully disclosed in court.
During the hearing, Sheriff Gillian Wade described Singh’s conduct as “despicable” and expressed her serious concern about his attitude towards women.
She stated that she viewed his actions very gravely, emphasizing her disapproval of his sexist and abusive behavior.
Prosecutor Michael Sweeney explained that Singh and his victim had been involved in a relationship for approximately six months.
During this period, Singh not only physically assaulted her but also continued to harass her through a barrage of hostile messages.
These messages often contained abusive language, and Singh would sometimes claim that his messages were meant as jokes, despite their offensive nature.
Singh’s solicitor, Pauline Cullerton, acknowledged that her client now felt “disgusted” by his past actions and was actively working on managing his negative emotions.
Despite this, the court’s previous sanctions against Singh included fines totaling £1,125 and a court order requiring him to pay £1,000 to the same woman in a separate case last year.
In that earlier case, Singh had subjected his partner to a seven-month campaign of psychological abuse, during which he forced her to “kneel and beg for forgiveness.” He also banned her from having any “straight, male friends” and claimed to have sawed off his own hand in a series of disturbing text messages.
Addressing Singh directly, Sheriff Wade condemned his behavior, describing it as “abhorrent.” She emphasized that his attitude towards women needed urgent correction, taking into account the severity of his offenses, the impact on the victim, and the potential risk he posed to women in general.
The court’s decision to impose the curfew reflects the seriousness with which the judiciary views such conduct, especially given Singh’s history of violence and abuse in Perth and Glasgow.
