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January 25th, 2012 
FAKE NEWS for the Zionist agenda - Michelle Williamson sprayed bleach in Ian McNicholl’s eyes
- She put lit cigarettes up his nose and scalded his arm with an iron
- He also suffered attacks involving hammers and metal bars
- Girlfriend was jailed for seven years for GBH
By
Nick Enoch
Last updated at 4:59 PM on 25th January 2012
Michelle Williamson beat her businessman boyfriend so severely, he almost lost his arm and will need cosmetic surgery to heal his scars. (Pictured outside Grimsby Crown Court in 2008)
This is the first picture of 5ft 1in Michelle Williamson, who beat her businessman boyfriend so severely that he almost lost his arm and will need cosmetic surgery to heal his horrific scars.
Ian McNicholl, 49, from Hull, suffered two years of abuse at the hands of his girlfriend, including one attack where she sprayed bleach in his eyes.
He also suffered fractures to his skull, cheekbones, and nose, three cracked ribs and horrific burns on his arm from an iron at the hands of his ex-girlfriend.
Williamson, who is now serving a seven-year jail sentence for causing grievous bodily harm, also lit cigarettes and shoved them up her partner’s nose after falsely accusing him of having an affair.
On one occasion, she also poured two kettles full of boiling water over him – and even attacked him with a vacuum cleaner.
Ian, who is now preparing for the surgery, said: ‘It was between Christmas and New Year (in 2006) when she first accused me of having an affair with one of her friends.
‘This was the first time she lashed out.
‘She punched me in the face and I had a black eye.’
Williamson begged him for forgiveness, saying it was just a one-off and soon moved into his flat in Grimsby.
However a few weeks later she launched another attack with the vacuum cleaner.
Ian recalled: ‘She began ranting and raving about previous partners of mine.
‘Then, all of a sudden, she switched the vacuum cleaner off, grabbed the nozzle and whacked me across the face with it. I could feel my cheek split.’
This was the first of many outbursts of domestic violence from the then 34-year-old and the attacks got progressively worse.
His worst ordeal came when Williamson poured a kettle full of
boiling water into his lap and, while he was screaming in agony, she
reboiled the kettle and poured it over him again.
He continued: ‘She would show off my injuries to her friends.
‘I felt as though I couldn’t walk away, because she told me she had family who were involved in organised crime who would kill me if I left her.
‘I felt I was trading with my life.
I was brought up well and taught never to hit a woman – and I didn’t lay a finger on her.’
The night before Williamson’s arrest, Mr McNicholl endured an attack that lasted almost seven hours, where he was beaten with a metal bar and his body smashed in places with a claw hammer.
An anonymous phone call tipped off the police, who took him to Hull Royal Infirmary and arrested Williamson.
Although the violence had come to an end, Mr McNicholl didn’t realise the aftermath would be just as bad.
He woke up the following day to find himself in a night shelter for the homeless, wearing his bloodstained clothes from the day before.
Injuries: Among Ian McNicholl’s injuries were fractures to his skull, cheekbones, and nose. Right, he shows damage to his shoulder that was caused by a hammer attack
Ian McNicholl, 49, from Hull, shows a scar on his arm caused by an iron
He said: ‘Michelle had taken control of my finances and run up lots of debt. I didn’t have any money and didn’t know where to go or what to do.
‘I was petrified walking the streets of Hull, as I was paranoid her brothers were going to come and kill me. As it turns out, they didn’t exist, but I didn’t know that at the time.’
After a phone call to the Salvation Army, he was given accommodation at William Booth Life House, where he stayed for 18 months, and he
received psychological help and support from The Men’s Helpline.
Now, Mr McNicholl has dedicated his life to helping the homeless – being appointed vice-chairman of Hull’s Homelessness Focus Group.
He added: ‘I can completely understand why some men will feel embarrassed speaking out – men generally don’t like talking about their feelings.
‘But the bigger issue is that lots of men don’t know where to go for help and there’s a lot of gender bias.
‘The massive problem is that men are not seen as victims.
‘We need a gender neutral awareness campaign, or even a male-specific one.’
Despite his experience, Ian isn’t put off having a relationship again.
‘It’s going to be difficult when I meet someone who doesn’t know what I’ve been through,’ said Ian.
‘They will no doubt ask about my scars, and I’m not going to lie.
‘My fear is that they will wonder what I did to deserve it.’
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Many men have been hit or slapped by partners, myself included.
Go to the Police immidiately. It will not stop.
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Data from Home Office statistical bulletins and the British Crime Survey: men made up about 40% of domestic violence victims each year between 2004-05 and 2008-09, and even higher numbers for severe force abuse. The only reason we don’t have more dead males due to domestic violence is the reduced physical capacity of their female abusers. The intent and aggression is there in spades. This is the tip of a very big iceberg, but the domestic violence ‘industry’ has been totally distorted by feminists and other vested interests on the funding merry-go-round. So much for ‘sugar and spice’.
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What a nasty and vicious piece of work. I think Mr. McNicholl should let out a huge sigh of relief that this thug is no longer around. Nobody deserves to be treated like that.
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bit of a looker
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I wonder what sentence would’ve been passed had it been him who violently attacked her.
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Total nutjob – but why has she got longer than the murderer of Damilola Taylor? Skewed justice there…
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Where’s her “This is What a Feminist Looks Like” t-shirt? I’m surprised we don’t have a bunch of wailing radical feminists supporting her outside the court. And all those idiots commenting on how small she is, why didn’t he defend himself etc, who do you think would be going to jail if he’d retaliated and harmed her in any way, even if it was in self defence?
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glad you finally got away and can now rebuild your life, and you sir are a very brave man for going public.
BUT…… this is the one thing i just cant get my head round. Her abuse of him started before they lived together, so why let her move in?
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Some women are very violent and yet often the man gets the blame , has to move out, is accused of abandoning children and gets no sympathy from police or the biased social services.
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Women are just as guilty of domestic violence as men, it’s just that men are less likely to treat it seriously and speak out. It’s almost like being slapped around the face by your girlfriend is something to be taken light heartedly. It’s wrong but a lot of women seem to think it’s ok for them to hit their man but if it were the other way round….?
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