Dog Attack Leaves Real Estate Agent Severely Injured in Western Australia’s North

Broome, Western Australia – A real estate agent in Broome, Western Australia is currently recovering from severe leg injuries after being viciously attacked by two dogs during a property visit. Tony Hutchinson, unable to walk, is now confined to a wheelchair as a result of the terrifying incident. Authorities in Western Australia’s far north are actively investigating the attack, which has left the prominent real estate agent in a wheelchair with significant injuries.

Hutchinson described the dogs as being similar to pitbulls or American staffies and recounted the harrowing experience of being attacked while visiting a property at the request of the owner. The absence of the owners and lack of warning signs regarding the presence of the dogs led to Hutchinson falling victim to the brutal attack, resulting in severe wounds and crushed bones.

The real estate agent found himself in a life-threatening situation as one dog clamped down on his leg while another aggressively approached him, with a third dog nearby. It wasn’t until a colleague intervened and created a distraction that Hutchinson was able to escape, seeking refuge on the hood of a car. The attack left him with seven wounds on his legs, torn clothes, and scratch marks on his car.

Neighbours in the area reported previous incidents involving the same dogs biting a man and attacking another dog, sparking fears of potential harm to children. Mr. Hutchinson emphasized the severity of the encounter, stating that he believed the next person to encounter these dogs could face fatal consequences. The Shire of Broome is currently conducting an investigation into the matter.

Having frequented Broome properties for 38 years without incident, Hutchinson stressed the importance of dog owners being responsible and cautious. He warned that while owners may trust their dogs, they can exhibit unpredictable behavior towards others and urged for greater accountability when it comes to handling pets.