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If he finds her, she fears the worst.
She feels like it’s a life sentence that the fear will never end.
“In the beginning, it was more mental, emotional, controlling behaviour,” said Stairs, a 30-year-old Windsor lawyer. “And then, as I said, in the last two weeks (of the relationship) it became physical assault.
“When I went to the police it was really because I was terrified in that moment. I had broken up with my boyfriend and was receiving really scary, threatening messages.”
It continues to weigh on her.
“What I wanted was to just be done with him,” Stairs said. “And for it all just to go away and to never have to deal with it again.
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Author of the article: Dave Waddell • Windsor Star
Publishing date: Feb 18, 2021 • February 18, 2021 • 3 minute read • Despite a decline in the overall crime rate in Windsor last year, city police say 2020 saw a surge in violent crimes locally, with the pandemic likely a reason for the uptick. In this March 26, 2020, photo, Windsor police ESU members arrest a woman in the 800 block of Mercer Avenue during a lengthy standoff. Photo by Nick Brancaccio /Windsor Star
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The COVID-19 pandemic and its mix of lockdowns, job losses, school disruptions and economic hardship proved a volatile mix that helped fuel a nearly 16-per-cent surge in the number of violent crimes in Windsor in 2020.
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