RSPCA hunts killer who threw cats to their deaths from a tower block

RSPCA hunts sick killer who threw two cats to their deaths from a 12-storey Birmingham tower block

  • RSPCA are hunting a killer who tossed two cats from a 12-storey balcony 
  • The pets were discovered lying together and lifeless on the floor this morning
  • An RSPCA inspector made the gruesome discovery in Druids Heath, Birmingham
  • If you have any information contact the RSPCA appeal line on 0300 123 8018 

The RSPCA are hunting a sick killer who threw two cats from a 12-storey tower block in Birmingham.

The pets were discovered lying close together and lifeless on the floor this morning and are believed to have been cruelly tossed from a balcony.

An RSPCA inspector made the gruesome discovery after being alerted to the incident at Kingswood House, Kimpton Close in Druids Heath by a member of the public.

The RSPCA are hunting a sick killer who threw two cats from a 12-storey tower block in Birmingham. The pets were discovered lying close together and lifeless on the floor this morning and are believed to have been cruelly tossed from a balcony

An appeal has now been launched to find the perpetrator, with a photograph of the dead cats released.

One is a white male cat with black markings and the other is described as a dark-coloured female tabby.

RSPCA inspector Jonathan Radcliffe, who is investigating, said: ‘We received a report from a caller who found the deceased cats at 8am.

‘It seems they may have been there from around 5am, as a man going to work has now come forward to say he noticed them at that time.

An RSPCA inspector made the gruesome discovery after being alerted to the incident at Kingswood House, Kimpton Close in Druids Heath by a member of the public

An RSPCA inspector made the gruesome discovery after being alerted to the incident at Kingswood House, Kimpton Close in Druids Heath by a member of the public

‘The cats are not microchipped and have no identification on them, so we don’t know who they belong to at this stage.

‘We are hoping members of the public will recognise them and be able to help us with our inquiries.

‘It is barbaric that someone could simply throw a pet out of a window in this way – and in this case they did it twice.

‘Whoever is responsible for this cruel act needs to be found and held accountable.’

If you have any information contact the RSPCA appeal line on 0300 123 8018. 

 

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