Woman says her brother was beaten to death by dogs for 23 minutes

A Kansas City man who died after being fatally mauled by a pack of dogs gave a chilling account of how the animals that attacked his family for 23 minutes “tried to drag me away like I was their dinner.”

46-year-old Chris Culbertson was attacked by a group of pit bull dogs. Kansas City, Missouri He suffered 300 bites, 100 cuts and required 500 stitches on Saturday night. Fox4 News.

Culbertson, who his family said was a dog lover and also owned a pitbull, survived the initial attack but died of sepsis in hospital four later.

The violent attack, captured on a neighbour’s CCTV camera, unfolded as the pack of dogs surrounded the man and began tackling him to the ground before he fell off his bike.

A few minutes later, two more dogs were seen emerging from the fence and biting the man’s legs, arms, feet and even his face, Fox4 News reported.

“They ripped off his cheek, his jaw and his heel. I can’t believe some dogs could do that to a human,” said Angela Culbertson, the victim’s sister. KSHB.

Culbertson reportedly did not recognize the dogs that attacked him and told his family after the attack, “I was reaching out for help, but no one was helping me.”

A woman living in the neighborhood told the station that she tried to fight the dogs with a golf club, but failed when the dogs started attacking her. He then ran to call 911 for help.

According to KSHB, a second victim was also hospitalized in serious condition; It is unclear whether this is the woman who tried to intervene.

When the police arrived at the scene, they tried to scare the herd using their sirens and lights.

Another local resident reportedly told the press that the dogs were trained to fight, and Culbertson’s family called for the owners to be punished.

“So those who own dogs need to be held accountable for this. This is murder and they taught these dogs to do this and this is their dog. So it’s their responsibility,” Angela Culbertson added.

Independent The investigative force contacted the Kansas City Police Department and the Kansas City Pet Project Animal Services Division for information.