Britain Today.

[BIAD]

I know-I know, 'oh here's BIAD with another negative ethnicity story' and you'd be correct.
But it's not me who writes 'em and when saving the image to my laptop, I -at least, spelled the deceased's
first name correctly... which is more than I can say for the faux-diverse BBC.

I waited from yesterday to see how this one would pan-out and although the actual facts of why such a tragic incident
happened doesn't really matter (nobody deserves to be gunned-down in the street), why it is becoming a less-than-rare
occurrence in certain regions of the UK is the reason I place these articles on the Rogue Nation website.

Blackburn shooting: Three arrested over Aya Hachem killing.

'Detectives are continuing to question three men on suspicion of the murder of a young woman shot dead from
a passing car near a supermarket in Blackburn. Aya Hachem was found with fatal injuries in King Street, Blackburn,
close to Lidl, on Sunday afternoon.


Aya (not Ava) Hachem.

Police said there was "every indication" the 19-year-old law student had not been the intended target
Three men, aged 33, 36, and 39 from Blackburn, arrested on Monday night, remain in custody.

'Remarkable young woman'
Ms Hachem's parents said she was the "most loyal devoted daughter" who "dreamed of becoming a solicitor".
She was a young trustee for the Children's Society, whose chief executive Mark Russell described her as a "truly
remarkable young woman, and an inspiring voice for children and young people".

Ms Hachem was going to the shop at about 15:00 BST when she was shot.
A Toyota Avensis, believed to have been used in the killing, was later found abandoned on Wellington Road.
A number of people were in the car, which has the registration number SV53 UBP.

Det Supt Andy Cribbin said: "We are on with a number of lines of inquiry which includes looking at CCTV in the area
and we have spoken to a number of key witnesses. "Despite that, and the arrests, this is a live investigation and I am
asking anyone who might know anything about what happened, or the circumstances leading up to Aya being senselessly
killed to speak to us.
"Any piece of information, no matter how insignificant it may seem, could prove vital to our investigation."

Ms Hachem was one of four siblings and lived in Blackburn after travelling to the UK about nine years ago, her cousin Hassan said.
Her family was waiting for the investigation to finish so they could take her body back to Lebanon to be buried in her home village
Qlaileh, he said...'

BBC:
So she's not a subject of the Crown in the UK as it's reported that her 'home' is a village in Qlaileh of Tyre, Lebanon.