A woman who was set on fire for turning down a friend's advances. Dovile Krivickaite, 25, was turned into a human fireball after being doused with petrol and set alight with a cigarette lighter. She suffered severe burns to 24 per cent of her body, all because she turned down the unwanted affections of evil Mohammed Kosar . Kosar,
originally from Somalia, was jailed for 16 years for attempted murder
while Dovile has been left permanently disfigured following the attack.
Speaking
out about her ordeal, brave Doville said:
"There was no way I could
stop it. The flames spread quickly and engulfed my whole body.
"I saw the skin on my hands peeling off before my eyes.
"I remember screaming out and just wishing that I would die just so the pain would end.
"Mohammed
might be locked away for now but I've been punished too. I will have to
live with these horrific injuries for the rest of my life and they are a
constant reminder of that day."
Dovile, who had a boyfriend at the time, told Mohammed that she saw him as her friend only.
She said:
"When I initially turned him down he laughed it off. He seemed to take it well.
"Then he asked me several more times after that. Each time I told him firmly 'no'.
"I just didn't fancy him and couldn't imagine us being together in that way."
Dovile thought things were alright between the two of them and on October 19, 2013,
Mohammed arranged to pick her up from a street in Forest Gate, East London, before heading to a local pub with friends.
Dovile said: "We had barely started driving when the car
slowly ground to a halt in a quiet residential area as if it had run out
of fuel.
"Mohammed turned to me and said, 'Let's go outside and have a word.'"
Picking
up the 5 litre can of petrol by his feet, Mohammed refuelled the car
and led Dovile down an alleyway - with the can still in his hand.
She added: "Before I had time to think he was emptying the petrol over me and it splattered down the left side of my body.
"'What are you doing?' I shouted at him in confusion.
"He didn't answer. The next thing I heard was the click of a lighter."
She
said:
"At first the heat was like the feeling you get when you stand
too close to a BBQ, but rapidly it got much worse and there was no
escape.
"I could smell burning flesh as the flames ate through my layers of clothes.
"I was screaming out so hard that my voice went hoarse."
Paramedics
cut through Dovile's clothes to stop them sticking to her scorched skin
before taking her to Newham University Hospital where she was given
morphine for the pain.
She was later transferred to a specialist
burns unit at Broomfield Hospital in Chelmsford, Essex, as doctors
battled to save her skin but she has been left with life-changing
injuries.
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