A labor MP has thanked London underground Passengers to escape to rescue it As he was harassed by a man,
Stella Crace Was on Victoria Line When she started Male passenger harassed In an incident, she is planning to report to the police.
In a post on X, Twitter in the east, Walthmsto MP said: “If you were one of the passengers on the Victoria line, who intervened now A man stops bothering me Thank you deeply of my heart.
“Please contact with my office if you are ready to be a witness because perhaps the police can now hear about you!”
Independent Contacted Ms. Kreesi to ask for more information. TFL was approached for comment.
Ms. Kreesi has been targeted with repeated misconduct, in the crusade of harassment launched by anti-abortion activists last year, an issue on which she campaigned.
In a moving interview with IndependentMs. Kreesi said that she was facing “a bonfire of misuse” from anti-abortion ideologies on social media in punishment to promote abortion rights.
And in 2013, a person was arrested after starting an edge of violent misconduct on social media at Ms. Kreesi.
Peter Noon, a blogger from Bristol, was sentenced to 18 weeks imprisonment in September 2014 to send a message to Ms. Kreesi to send her a witch and rape threats to write again.
He and other feminist campaigners were harassed after expressing support for the image of author Jane Austain.
After the incident, Ms. Kreesi was forced to install a panic button in her house.
The latest incident of Ms. Kreesi has surfaced months after a cross-party inquiry that democracy is being reduced by the scale of misconduct, threats and threats in front of MPs.
A survey of the speaker’s conference revealed that about half of the MPs stated that threatening behavior caused anxiety or depression (49 percent), feeling insecure as a similar part result (52 percent).

The investigation concluded that the election law is “not fit for purpose” regarding dealing with the misuse of political candidates in the election and called for a government review to assess security and electoral integrity.
This phase of the conference was established in 2024 to ensure that elections in Parliament are conducted independently and fairly, without hazards or violence.
It wants to safely publicize the candidates and to support the selected representatives safely.
Commenting on findings, Sir Lindsay Hoyle, President of the Commons Speaker and Speaker, said: “Participating in independent and fair democratic procedures – as a candidate or member of Parliament – is a privilege, and we hope to come up with strong political discourse and debate.
“But abuse, threats and threats should never be a part of this job. It is a threat to the health of our democracy, and forces people to choose between the good of the public and their safety and good.
“I am grateful to members, their employees and witnesses, which we have heard to share our experiences with us till date and are ready to work with colleagues in the next phase of the conference work.”