Man accused of robbing his grandma

THE GUILTY DOCTORDr Dhami committed two crimi-nal offences consisting of attack-ing a police officer and being drunk on duty. The Northfield doctor assaulted a police officer in May 2009. He has been sus-pended as a medical register for 12 months, Mandeep who is a 26 year old who graduated at Univer-sity of Birmingham, has been of-ficially sentenced to a eight week custody. Dr Dhami also has been placed under supervision for a year and disciplined to carry out 100 hours of unpaid work. He had qualified as a doctor three years ago. He has been focused to pay £300 reimbursement to the victims and £100 costs.

Another offence Dr Dhami has been accused of is turning up drunk to work and putting pa-tients at risk. While being drunk he was also apparently meant to harass the nurses. One of nurse told Northfield Mail ‘I said to the Dr Rogers, He’s drunk, he smells like alcohol.’ He was talking to co-workers when Dr Rogers ap-proached him, reeking of alcohol. Another nurse told the news-paper when going to hug Man-deep he smelt of overpowering amounts of alcohol on his breath. She was very concerned that Dr. Dhami might seriously harm or kill a patient while at work. The supervisor sent Dr. Dha-mi home and told him to come into work the next day sober.

Witnesses were horrified by Man-deep’s behaviour and shocked.

Work colleagues said ‘Dr Dhami is a really nice guy and a very good medical register. Another said ‘Mandeep was very passionate about his work.’ Another offence Dr Dhami has been accused of is turning up drunk to work and putting patients at risk. While being drunk he was also appar-ently meant of been harassing nurses. One of nurses told North-field Mail ‘I said to the Dr Rogers, He’s drunk, he smells like alcohol.’

The next day when he went in, he was in perfect condition and wrote the supervisor a letter. ‘I am sorry for coming into work yesterday drunk. I am very upset at the moment with personal is-sues at home. They are now sort-ed and I own up to my actions. It was totally unacceptable on my part. I assure you that it will never happen again. I am also sorry for all the patients who I put at risk.’ By Ameena Rehman

Saturday 3rd October www.northfieldmail.co.uk 45p

Carl said: “The way everyone rallied round was fantastic.”

Carl Jackson has been accused of snatching handbags from his grandmother and other pensions, who are aged between 67 and 80 years old. Another allegation has been made against him of Stealing £80 from his grandparents’ home in Alum Rock, Birmingham.

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MAILMOSELEY

TAKEAWAY OWNER HIT BY FINEKing Kebab on Kings Heath High Street owner Amjad Hussain, , was captured on CCTV stacking dustbin liners of food rubbish outside Ocean-na chip shop in York Road, Kings Heath. Amjad has pleaded guilty to one offence under the Environmental Protection Act and was fined a to-tal of £3,060. The Birmingham City Council began a CCTV-led opera-tion last year following complaints from customers and the local com-

munity. The environmental wardens witnessed a car leaving the High Street to dump rubbish in York Road.Councillor Neil Eustace, Chair of the Public Protection Commit-tee at Birmingham City Coun-cil said: “One can only assume he was attempting to dodge paying for proper waste disposal – some-thing of a pointless exercise as he now has to pay a substantial fine.”

Win a car

SHOCKING

Award for graffiti artist

A 25-year-old entrepreneur from Wolverhampton won a £10,000 cash injection for Jessica Grosvenor as he re-ceived the Shell LiveWIRE Young Entrepreneur of the Year 2010 award. The award recognises and celebrates the achievements of young entrepreneurs and judges were impressed by Mohammed Ali’s work. Jessica said:

“The £10,000 cash injection will enable me to de-velop hairdressing and healthcare academies. They will be real businesses where people can learn and develop their new skills but they will be open out of office hours, helping people to gain new qualifications whilst still having an income.”

The Birmingham artist who faces the world’s prob-lems through the nozzle of a spray can. His pow-erful spray paint messages are already known to thousands of Brummies who pass them every day.

“About eight years ago I started to recon-sider my faith and bring some of its sym-bols in to my work, partly because they are important to me but also because Arabic script is beautiful aesthetically.”

The Birmingham artist who faces the world’s prob-lems through the nozzle of a spray can. His pow-erful spray paint messages are already known to thousands of Brummies who pass them every day.

“It isn’t represented in all of my work be-cause I consider myself a Brummie and a hu-man being as much as a Muslim but I have used the symbols to help people consider their own backgrounds along with those of others.”

Mohammed at the age of 15 started to graffiti in his books when he was bored in lessons. His mates use to graffiti on the local subway and then one day they passed him some spray cans. This is when his talent was dis-covered. At the age of 18 he won an art award in school.

“Graffiti is something that young people can identify with and create powerful messages.”

Mohammed studied at Birmingham Institute of Art and Design he qualified with a first honours. He then went onto do masters in Art. Last week Mo-

hammed was on his way to The London Arts Festi-val, Mohammed gave an amazing demonstration of his unique blend of street art and Islamic sacred.

“Graffiti artists have an obsession with words. We are forever playing with them, find-ing ways to link one letter into the other.”

Mohammed was invited to go to Chicago to a art ex-hibition taking place at The Grand Hall. He was ap-proached by Sheik Yousuf Al-Qaradhawi asked Mo-hammed if he would like to go to Dubai and graffiti on some walls in Ras al-Khaimah. Mohammed delighted to go to Dubai and produce graffiti. While Mohammed was in Dubai he stayed around one of his relative’s home, who were really happy to have him around. This is when he began to get different ideas. He produces a ‘Islam means peace’ mural Which thousande of people have seen, from all around the world while in Dubai.Mohammed went to schools in Dubai and showed the students how to produce first-class graffiti the way he does. Students were amazed at his worl he produced, especially that he produced it all by himself. They loved how he used loads of colours on his work and how he spread the word of Islam through his art pieces.

Mohammed has produced his work in several countries such as, Dubai, England, Afghanistan, France, Hol-land, America, Turkey and Pakistan. Mohammed was inspired by young people who have produced graffiti on walls and subways. He liked how graffiti has your own personalised tag with a message, Mohammed is very created through a modern way of Art. His work has been recognised around the world. Mohammed has inspired others that graffiti isn’t always a bad thing.

You can also see Mohammed’s art in the work-shop for free after. Tickets for the viewing slots and the ‘In Conversation’ session are limited and MUST be booked via Box Office on 0121 565 222 or on www.mohammedgraffiti.com

The workshop will take place at Birmingham Institute of Art and Design at Birmingham University on Friday 22nd October at 3.30pm till 8.30pm. This workshop is avail-able to the public and Birmingham University students.

By Marya Mobeen

Award for graffiti artist The Moseley Mail baby of the year winner!

Contratulations Naa’il for becoming The Mosely Mail baby of the year. He was voted this year’s winner with more than 1,000 votes.Naa’il won a £100 high street vouchera and 30 x 26 inch portrait worth £275 donated by Janes Jones Photography.

Two men arrested over drugs found in car

Two men in their 20s Mohammed Husnain Hussain and Faraz Muhaymin Farooq have been jailed over drug after a car was stopped on Lady Pool Road in Birmingham. The drugs were apparently hidden in items in the Audi R8 are being detained at Kings Heath police station for interviews.

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