Woman who left foul-mouthed note on ambulance 'boasts she has no shame' on Twitter
A WOMAN who left a note telling ambulance drivers to “move your f***ing van” when they parked outside her house for a 999 call appears to have sent a series of mocking tweets hitting out at neighbours and bragging she is “sorrynotsorry” and has “no shame”.
Kirsty Sharman left a foul-mouthed note
Kirsty Sharman was fined £120 after admitting writing the abuse when paramedics were responding to an emergency call from her next-door neighbour in Stoke-on-Trent.
in the “despicable” note, the 26-year-old added she "couldn't give a s***” if the whole street collapsed.
Sharman also went into the street and abused a male paramedic, telling him: "Move your f****** van."
Now, a series of foul-mouthed tweets from an account bearing her name have lashed out at the furore over her behaviour.
One boasted: "Ya'll going on like I hate the NHS ambulance service.
"Nahhh, I just hate the people in my street... it's that simple.”
And another post carried a photo of an emoji with its middle finger raised.
The tweets read: “Named and shamed as the most hated woman in the world right now....
Tweets appeared in Sharman's name
“Keep the hate coming, I love it.
“Sat comfortably in my home while the #Press sit outside my house trying to catch a pic #d***heads #kirstysharman and proud to be me! #noshame.
“All the threats in the world and I'm still #winning #kirstysharman is winning.”
Sharman, of Parsonage Street, appeared in the dock at North Staffordshire Justice Centre on Tuesday where she admitted a public order offence.
Paramedic Mentor Katie Tudor highlighted a note which was left on the windscreen of an ambulance
Sentencing, the chairman of the magistrates Christopher Rushton told her: "This was an absolutely despicable incident.
"The fact it was directed at an ambulance crew providing a public service to a sick person. That crew should not be subject to actions such as these."
The ambulance had been responding to a neighbour's emergency call to assist 66-year-old Brian Heath’s wife Christine, who was experiencing breathing problems.
Prosecutors said there had been "ongoing difficulties" between Sharman and her neighbours, leading to a restraining order being issued against her in January.
Appearing in court in Newcastle-under-Lyme, Sharman, through her solicitor Hayley Keegan, offered her "most sincere apologies to the ambulance staff".
She added: "She accepts the behaviour was completely unacceptable."