A former flight attendant now runs a removals company and was involved in a wheelie bin riot.

Leanne Hodgson, a well-known figure in Sunderland, has recently been convicted of violent disorder. The incident occurred during the widespread unrest following the tragic murders of three young girls in Southport. Leanne was caught on camera trying to push a wheelie bin at the police during the chaos. It was later revealed that she is the owner of a removals company that has received numerous complaints from dissatisfied customers over the years.

Leanne, who used to work as a flight attendant for various airlines, has been running her removals business for quite some time now. However, it seems that her once positive reputation has taken a hit due to a string of negative reviews and a low rating on Yelp. In fact, there is even a Facebook group dedicated to unhappy customers, which has gained a large following of almost 12,000 members.

Some of the reviews paint a grim picture of Leanne's business, with one customer stating that she "totally ruined [their] moving day" and another warning others to use the company "at [their] discretion." This is a far cry from the glowing reviews the company received in its early days, when Leanne's outgoing personality and social media presence helped promote the business.

On her Facebook profile, there are pictures of Leanne in her flight attendant uniform, referring to her former career as a "trolley dolly" and enjoying a glass of champagne on a sunny day. However, amidst these lighthearted posts, there are also serious messages calling for people to "stand up and fight" in the wake of the tragic murders.

During her court appearance, Leanne pleaded guilty to violent disorder, but denied being involved in the initial march. She claimed that she had been out drinking and only joined in when the pub closed. However, the prosecution argued that she was part of a large crowd cheering and joining in on the violence.

Leanne's lawyer explained that her client has a history of alcohol problems and mental health issues, and had acted "stupidly" due to being drunk and angry. The district judge, however, condemned Leanne's actions, stating that there was no justification for the large-scale violence that caused fear to the public and damage to local businesses.

Leanne was remanded into custody and will be sentenced at a later date. This is just one of the many arrests made during the six days of riots that have taken place across England and Northern Ireland. The riots, which began in Southport and have since spread to other cities, have been described by the prime minister as "far-right thuggery." The authorities have promised to take action against those involved and ensure that they face the consequences of their actions.

As of yesterday, 378 arrests had been made nationwide, with the number expected to rise in the coming days. The National Police Chiefs' Council has reassured the public that they are doing everything in their power to control the violence and keep everyone safe. For the latest updates on the riots, you can follow our live blog. If you have any information or footage to share, you can contact us at josh.email.

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