A 20-year-old woman was hit and kicked while walking on Alcosta Boulevard near Market Place on Tuesday, May 15, according to San Ramon Police.
Two men came up from behind the woman and demanded money as they hit and kicked her at around 4:20 p.m., Lt. Dan Pratt said.
Pratt says the woman did not have any visible injuries and she refused medical treatment at the scene.
“She did have a black smudge around her nose area,” Pratt commented.
The woman didn't have any money with her and the men only took a pack of cigarettes.
One of the suspects is described as a black male, about 5-foot-10, between 150 and 160 bounds, with bad acne, short hair and brown eyes. He was wearing ablack and white baseball hat, a black baggy shirt and blue baggy jeans.
The other suspect is described as a black male, about 6-foot-3, weighing about 165 pounds, brown eyes and had a medium sized afro. He wearling a black baseball hat that had a Golden Gate bridge logo with a white baggy shirt, dark blue jeans and Nike shoes.
San Ramon Police are investigating the robbery. No witnesses have come forward.
If you have information about this crime, they ask that you call San Ramon Police at 925-973-2700.
I fell in love with San Ramon the first time I visited here, and it's sad to see our beautiful city going in the direction that it is. It's also troubling, as an African American, to see yet another example of violent crime perpetuated by black males. I hate stereotyping of any kind, and lord knows I have to deal with "proving" that I'm not the stereotypical "black woman with an attitude" on a regular basis. But, crimes like this, each and every one, are what keep the black male equals thug stereotype alive and well. Glad this young woman is ok. Crimes like this happen in surrounding cities all the time, but, San Ramon has always been such a safe place to live. It still is, I suppose - but, this news story proves it's not as safe as it used to be.
I do hope these two guys are caught and convicted to the full extent. They obviously lack much more than character. ~Renae~
Thanks a LOT "brothers" for doing your little part in keeping the black male stereotype alive and well. Every time something like this happens, it damages people like myself who would REALLY just like to be seen as an individual rather than a race. On a lighter note (pardon the pun), thanks for your response, Renae! We have the adoption thing in common! Being an adoptive parent is such a blessing. She's the joy of my life!