A TikTok user uploads a video of himself shouting abuse at Mason Greenwood as the player allegedly ‘gives dirty looks’ back.
The 21 year old has been spotted in Manchester after the CPS (Crown Prosecution Service) confirm charges against him were dropped.
He was spotted by ‘bigirishtom’ exiting a petrol station with a female, with rumours that the woman in question is Harriet Robson, who uploaded a clip of Mason ‘enforcing himself’ onto his then-girlfriend.
Although there are questions about the authenticity of the clips, there were also photos of bruises on Robson’s body.
However, after a thorough investigation, the case against the footballer was dropped though the authorities did not clarify the reason.
Both Mason Greenwood and Manchester United put out statements on the matter. However, neither gave any insight into what the future holds for the player.
There’s been a lot of talk on social media as to what Greenwood will do now, as he is under suspension by Manchester United.
Mason Greenwood has been spotted with Harriet in Manchester. pic.twitter.com/MyhgrNysci
— Morgan (@utdscope) February 21, 2023
A statement from the CPS read: “A combination of the withdrawal of key witnesses and new material that came to light meant there was no longer a realistic prospect of conviction. In these circumstances, we are under a duty to stop the case.
“We have explained our decision to all parties. We would always encourage any potential victims to come forward and report to police, and we will prosecute wherever our legal test is met.”
Following that, Greenwood released a statement of his own: “I am relieved this matter is now over. I would like to thank my family, loved ones and friends for their support.”
United said that after learning of the CPS decision the club “will now conduct its own process before determining next steps”.
Man Utd launched an internal investigation after the charges against Mason Greenwood’s were dropped, meaning he is free to resume his career in football, but it’s unlikely it’ll be in England, with reports saying he might be looking to play abroad.
The Guardian state the club’s staff are divided on the matter with a large number of employees thinking it’s a must he doesn’t play another match for the Premier League giants, and others who claim a duty of care should be shown to a player.
As well as this, The Sun say Greenwood has ‘begrudgingly’ accepted the club’s stance after reportedly being furious with the club and feeling like they ‘did not stand by him’. It suggests Greenwood would be happy to play in China should Man Utd not keep him on.
A source said: “He said he would be happy to go and play in China as long as that meant he was getting paid well and was playing. His view may have softened over the last few months, but he was not happy at all.”
Meanwhile there are reports that Manchester United women’s and men’s players are ‘concerned’ about possibility of a Mason Greenwood return after being charged with attempted rape, assault and controlling and coercive behaviour.
The Times said that players of the women’s team would be ‘unhappy’ to see Greenwood return to Carrington and don’t expect him to be recalled.
Domestic Abuse / Controlling or Coercive Behaviour Help
If you are in immediate danger always call the police, and always dial 999 if it is an emergency and press 55 if you can’t talk (only on mobile phones). They have a duty to protect and help you.If you visit any of these websites, please read the ‘hide your visit’ / ‘cover your tracks’ / safety information – or click on ‘Exit Website’
24hr National Domestic Abuse Helpline – Freephone: 0808 2000 247 (24 hours)
Bright Sky Domestic Abuse App
Available in 4 languages: English, Urdu, Punjabi and Polish. A unique UK-wide directory of specialist domestic abuse support services with contact details. A secure My Journal tool to record incidents of abuse via text, audio, video or photo form, without any of the content being saved on the device itself. Questionnaires to assess the safety of a relationship, plus a section on dispelling myths around domestic and sexual abuse. Links to further resources and information on topics around domestic abuse.
Refuge
Helpline: 0808 2000 247 (24 hours) www.refuge.org.uk
Thirty-five years ago Refuge set up the world’s first refuge for women and children escaping domestic violence. Since then, Refuge has grown to become the largest provider of emergency accommodation and emotional and practical support to women and children in the country and the leading voice in the campaign to end domestic violence.
Women’s Aid Federation of England www.womensaid.org.uk
For women who are experiencing or have experienced physical, mental, sexual or domestic violence or abuse. Offers advice, support and crisis intervention to abused women.
The Hideout
www.thehideout.org.uk Website for children and young people witnessing domestic violence.
Love Respect
Aimed at 16-25 year olds, Love Don’t Feel Bad explores what is and isn’t a healthy relationship – from physical violence to coercive control, how to get help and what the law can do for you.
Mankind
Helpline: 01823 334244 www.mankind.org.uk
The Mankind Initiative supports male victims of domestic violence, though it helps all callers regardless of sex, race or sexual orientation. Call the helpline on 01823 334 244 at any time to receive up-to-date information on helpline availability or check out services at website. There is also a referral system for single men or men with children fleeing from domestic violence.
Men’s Advice Line – Helpline: 0808 801 0327
Offers advice, information and listening support for men with experience of domestic abuse. Includes help for men in same-sex and heterosexual relationships.
LGBT Foundation
Helpline: 0800 999 5428
Emotional and practical support for LGBT people experiencing domestic abuse. Abuse isn’t always physical- it can be psychological, emotional, financial and sexual too. Speak out, don’t suffer in silence.
LGBT Foundation
Helpline: 0345 3 30 30 30
LGBT Foundation Domestic Abuse Support
LGBT Foundation provide a wide range of support services to lesbian, gay, bi and trans people. We also work with healthcare and other professionals to help make public services more accessible and inclusive for LGBT communities
Victim Support Helpline
Helpline: 0808 168 9111
Domestic Abuse We don’t just help people who’ve recently experienced domestic abuse – we’re here to support both men and women, weeks, months and years afterwards. All of our services are confidential, free and available to anyone who’s experienced domestic violence.
Southall Black Sisters
Helpline: 0208 571 9595
www.southallblacksisters.org.uk
If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, Southall Black Sisters can help with practical help and advice. Our holistic service aims to help women and children escape violence and abuse (including forced marriage and honour crimes) and deal with a range of inter related problems. Southall Black Sisters is a not-for-profit organisation set up in 1979 to meet the needs of black (Asian and African-Caribbean) and minority ethnic women. For more than three decades we have been at the forefront of challenging domestic and gender violence locally and nationally.
FCO Forced Marriage Unit
Helpline: 020 7008 0151 (or 0044 20 7008 0151 if you are overseas)
Our Forced Marriage Unit (FMU) is dedicated both to preventing British nationals being forced into marriage overseas and to assisting anyone in the UK faced with the prospect of being forced into a marriage. If you are worried that you might be forced into a marriage or are worried about someone else who may be you should contact us.
Sharan Project (South Asian Women Help & Support)
Information Line: 0844 504 3231
There are many reasons which lead ethnic minority women, particularly of South Asian origin, to leave home forcefully or voluntarily. Issues such as cultural conflict, family breakdown, disownment, forced marriage and or intercourse, domestic and or honour-based violence (real and perceived), as well as many factors can lead women to seek information and practical assistance. The SHARAN Project is designed to empower, educate and inspire women who want to actively learn more about the support and choices that are available to them, to provide them with the tools to lead life on their own terms.
Honour Network – Karma Nirvana
Helpline: 0800 599 9247
Karma Nirvana is a registered Charity that supports victims and survivors of forced marriage and honour based abuse. We are your listening ear in confidence and many of us have the experience of forced marriage and issues related to honour based abuse. We are here for you when you’re at home or when you leave and will talk over the phone wherever you are. One of our key principles is that we never talk to or engage with your family. Our commitment and loyalty is to you and as we understand the fears when family members become involved.
Ashiana Project (London)
Helpline: 020 8539 0427 www.ashiana.org.uk
We believe everyone has the right to live a life free of oppression, fear and violence. We are a charitable organisation based in London, to help women from the Asian, Turkish & Iranian community get help when they need it. We are here to offer our help support and guidance to Women in need. We offer confidential and culturally specific advice, support and information to our clients. Our aim is to empower the women and young people who use our services so that they are able to make informed choices and decisions about their future.
Ashiana (Sheffield)
Helpline: 0114 255 5740 www.ashianasheffield.org
Ashiana Sheffield has been in existence as an organisation since 1981 and currently provides refuge accommodation and floating/outreach support services to Black, Asian, Minority Ethnic and Refugee (BAMER) women, children and young people who are survivors of partner and family abuse, including forced marriages and honour-based violence, or who have been trafficked for the purposes of sexual exploitation and/or domestic servitude. We offer confidential and culturally specific advice, support and information to our clients.
Freedom Charity
24/7 Helpline: 0845 607 0133 www.freedomcharity.org.uk
We aim to empower young people to feel they have the tools and confidence to support each other and have practical ways in which they can help their best friend around the issues of family relationships which can lead to early and forced marriage and dishonour based violence. The Help-line and Textline (text ‘4freedom’ to 88802) are manned by trained professionals to help victims of forced marriage and their friends who are seeking help, support and advice.
The Freedom Programme
Helpline: 01942 262 270
The Programme was primarily designed for women as victims of domestic violence, since research shows that in the vast majority of cases of serious abuse are male on female. However, the programme, when provided as an intensive two day course, is also suitable for men, whether abusive and wishing to change their attitudes and behaviour or whether victims of same sex domestic abuse themselves. The Freedom Programme examines the roles played by attitudes and beliefs on the actions of abusive men and the responses of victims and survivors. The aim is to help them to make sense of and understand what has happened to them, instead of the whole experience just feeling like a horrible mess. The Freedom Programme also describes in detail how children are affected by being exposed to this kind of abuse and very importantly how their lives are improved when the abuse is removed.
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