The bomber struck shortly after noon in front of a rally on Arkwright Walk and Meadows Way, less than 200 meters from Nottingham Rail Station. Blood could be seen on discarded bandages and on the sidewalk outside Appliance Furniture Solutions the next day. Cornelin Mustafa, who does not work as a saleswoman in the store, said she worked late until the knife happened. “I was here at the computer, we close at 5 p.m. Read more: Police report after the blockade created in Nottingham “My partner came out, but when the ambulance came out it had arrived – everything happened quickly. I was shocked because it was midnight. It is a quiet place, so it’s a big surprise. You do not think this can happen on your doorstep. You just do not expect it.” . “They took him to the hospital very quickly, so I hope he is well.” Regarding whether she feels safe, Ms. Mustafa, who lives in the city center, added: “I have been robbed in the past, so I never feel safe wherever I go. It is daylight at 5pm do not expect it to happen ». A resident who lives on Meadows Way said she saw two ambulances and about five police cars arriving at the scene, but said she “did not understand” what was happening. “I thought someone might have been hit,” said the woman, who spoke on condition of anonymity. An elderly resident just a few feet away, who wished not to be named, added: “It’s terrible, you’re not free to walk anywhere. You’re not safe anywhere – it ‘s sad, but it’ s true. You have to have eyes behind it. “In your head, some people are just looking for trouble. You just can not believe how the world has changed.” After the incident, police said the victim’s injuries were not believed to be life-threatening. Nottinghamshire Police Chief Inspector Paul Hennessy said: “Our investigation is at an early stage and we are working to understand what happened during this incident. “It’s early in the investigation, but it is believed to be an independent incident with no broader threat to the public.” Anyone who saw the incident or moments before or after it should call Nottinghamshire Police at 101, citing incident number 558 on March 26. Read more related articles Read more related articles