Sandra Manß closes the company after years of psychological terror!
Car mechanic Sandra Manß is closing her car recycling business in Lüdenscheid after years of stalking and threats.
Sandra Manß closes the company after years of psychological terror!
After three and a half years of persecution, the car mechanic Sandra Manß, 47 years old, is forced to close her business in Lüdenscheid. Manß took over the car recycling business that her father founded in 1974 in 2001. The massive harassment began with a threatening letter, which she ignored, and quickly escalated. She received repeated phone threats and her social media account was hacked, resulting in incorrect opening hours.
Particularly alarming were incidents such as the repeated loosening of wheel nuts on their vehicles, which was recorded around 30 times. Shots were also fired on the company premises during opening hours. The brake lines on her car were also cut three times. Another serious incident occurred in December when an employee was beaten to the point of hospitalization, which ultimately led to the company's closure.
Serious consequences and police work
Manß has regularly filed reports, while the police have launched investigations in over a dozen cases, but have been unable to find any leads on suspects. The constant threat has led to the entrepreneur withdrawing from public life. She used to be active in social and cultural projects, organizing events and exhibiting steel sculptures.
The 4,500 square meter company premises were used, among other things, for events such as “Car Crashing” and the “Schrottreif” festivals in 2018 and 2019. Due to the ongoing economic pressure and the complexity of modern cars, Sandra Manß is now planning a career reorientation.
Stalking, as Manß experienced, is punishable under the Criminal Code (StGB). The law states that anyone who significantly restricts the life of another person can be prosecuted. Criminal acts include targeted approaches, harassing contact and threats, such as hilfe-info.de shows in detail.
– Submitted by West-East media