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Teen Girls Still Wanted forBeating Child, Kicking Dog - Caught On Tape

Members of a girl gang in Allerton are accused of assaulting an 11-year-old child and kicking her puppy Leo, seen here in an undated photo who suffered internal injuries. By David Greene  Bronx Voice   October 7, 2025 BRONX - Police have arrested a 15-year-old female and are searching for two others after an 11-year-old child was hit with a rock, chased for five blocks, punched and thrown to the ground and beaten and kicked—and one young girl kicked the child’s puppy and it was all captured on surveillance video. A press conference was held at the corner of Waring Avenue and Holland Avenue after several violent incidents were reported and allegedly carried out by a group of teenage girls in the Allerton community. According to the child’s mother Neliana Garcia , her daughter was out walking their dog “ Leo ” at 5:45 p.m. on September 22, when the child was attacked at the corne...

Bronxites Learn to Save a Life Set to Music

Learn CPR - Listen to Music
Bronx residents learn CPR during a class provided by American Heart Association, and Elevance Health Foundation/Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield HP.

Bronx residents learn CPR during a class provided by American Heart Association, and Elevance Health Foundation/Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield HP. 

Bronx Voice

March 21, 2024


BRONX - Who knew listening to music can save a life? Bronxites were taught CPR by using music to count compressions during an event to teach residents how they can save the life of a loved one. 


Hands-Only CPR training, presented by the American Heart Association, and Elevance Health Foundation/Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield HP, brought lifesaving training tools to Bronx residents on Tuesday. In these trainings, attendees learned the two simple steps of Hands-Only CPR during interactive sessions set to music. 


The trainers played songs that are 100 to 120 beats per minutes – the rate you should push on the chest during CPR – and teach participants how to perform this crucial skill.




 

The training also included learning how to operate an automated external defibrillator or AED, which should be used when performing CPR when available. 


The training was free and open to the public. It took place at Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield’s Community Service Center, 968 Southern Boulevard in Hunts Point. The training is also taking place in Queens, Brooklyn, Staten Island and in Nassau County.

 

Join the Nation of Lifesavers™ and learn this lifesaving skill. The goal of the American Heart Association's Nation of Lifesavers initiative is to turn bystanders into lifesavers, so that in the time of cardiac emergency anyone, anywhere is prepared and empowered to become a vital link in the chain of survival and provide CPR.  

 

To learn more about the Nation of Lifesavers initiative and Hands-Only CPR and get ready to save a life, visit heart.org/nation.

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