Blind man who fell on to the tracks at Manchester Piccadilly wins payout
Abdul Eneser blames his fall on the lack of tactile paving on the platform and was awarded £18,000 by Network RailWhen Abdul Eneser slipped off the side of the platform at Manchester Piccadilly station, he lay terrified with no option but to listen as the rumbles of a freight train drew...
<p>Abdul Eneser blames his fall on the lack of tactile paving on the platform and was awarded £18,000 by Network Rail</p><p>When<strong> </strong>Abdul Eneser slipped off the side of the platform at Manchester Piccadilly station, he lay terrified with no option but to listen as the rumbles of a freight train drew closer.</p><p>Eneser, who is blind, had fallen owing to a lack of tactile paving, meaning he had been unable to feel how close he was to the edge of the platform.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/society/2026/jan/21/blind-man-who-fell-on-to-the-tracks-at-manchester-piccadilly-wins-payout">Continue reading...</a>
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