The young disabled woman whose wheelchair was thrown down the stairs of a bar in Erie, Pennsylvania for free by the son of Daniel Brière, commented on the incident Thursday night.
• Also read: Daniel Brière’s son would have made a submissive gesture
• Also read: Daniel Brière is “shocked” by the pictures of his son
The one, who has a Twitter account by the name “Sydney,” says she’s grateful for all the messages she’s received to support her in this story. She added that she did not want to keep the funds that were donated to her support.
“I swear I really don’t want to keep a cent of the money donated, which I would much rather give to those in need,” she said on the social network.
“I’m fortunate to have the means to help me, but I’ve learned that so many people with disabilities lack support, help and love. It hurts my heart so I will do whatever I can to help,” she added in a reply.
Hello, I’m Sydney and it was my chair that got pushed down the stairs. I am so grateful for Sullivan’s help in this situation and the kind comments I see on Julia’s post. I swear I really don’t want to keep a hundred of the money donated, I’d much rather give it to those who need it. pic.twitter.com/1I5q05jdeO
— Sydney (@_legless_wonder) March 16, 2023
Brière’s son suspended
Internet users became aware of the video last Saturday through a tweet by a woman named Julia. In the series, a wave of criticism of the location swept Carson Brière, a Mercyhurst University hockey player who ungratefully pushes his chair down the stairs on the bar’s surveillance video.
One of the three sons of former National League player Daniel Brière, now general manager of the Philadelphia Flyers, Carson Brière apologized “for my behavior,” but without directly apologizing to the victim of his gesture.
She always seems bitter towards her criminal, as explained in a reply from a person who supported her: “I agree that in my opinion it is a completely heinous act”.
Carson Briere has been suspended from Mercyhurst University’s athletic department “while the internal investigation continues,” the Lakers said on Wednesday.
In a tweet, the institution previously said the student-athlete’s apology reflects a tradition that “students and all people who exercise poor judgment deserve an opportunity to learn and change their behavior, even their lives.” harmful acts”.