This is the moment an astonishing fight breaks out between an Amazon worker and a wheelchair-bound building manager in the lobby of a Notting Hill tower block.
Ramin, who is in a wheelchair due to a workplace injury, was left traumatised by the incident which was caught on the building’s CCTV cameras on February 15.
Fighting back tears, he told MailOnline: ‘I have been left emotionally, physically and mentally drained.
‘I have injured my ribs and my jaw. I just ask myself “Why?”. They beat me up as I was down. They saw me as an advantage because I’m in a wheelchair.’
In exclusive footage obtained by MailOnline, Ramin – who did not give his surname – is seen confronting the Amazon worker because he often ‘leaves parcels wherever he wants’.
Despite this, the delivery man drops his parcels off and attempts to leave the building, followed by Ramin in a wheelchair.
This is the appalling moment an Amazon worker punches a wheelchair-bound building manager who tried to stop him dumping parcels in the lobby of a Notting Hill tower block
The building manager ended up out of his wheelchair as the Amazon worker continued to deliver blows
Ramin desperately tried to stop the Amazon worker leave. He is seen clinging on to his legs
As Ramin tries to pull the worker back, the delivery man savagely starts punching him and tries to drag him out of his wheelchair.
The building manager is seen trying to fight back but eventually ends up on the floor, where the Amazon worker continues to unleash punches on him.
As the delivery man tries to flee the building, Ramin – lying on the floor out of his wheelchair – desperately clings on to the Amazon worker’s legs and they end up out on the street together.
It’s at this point that a second man arrives at the scene and tries to pull Ramin off the Amazon worker and delivers a brutal punch to his head. He then repeatedly lands blows to Ramin’s face as he lies helpless on the floor in sickening footage.
The Amazon worker then goes back into the tower block to pick up some of the items he dropped during the altercation.
Speaking to MailOnline about the shocking incident, Ramin explained: ‘The Amazon worker is a reoccurring deliveryman that comes very often. The problem with him is that he always leaves the parcels wherever he wants – on the floor or by the door.
‘This time when he came, I was outside the building with my niece. I stopped the man before he came in and asked him kindly, “Could you please take the parcels up to the individual doors?”.’
The incident started with Ramin confronting the Amazon worker about leaving parcels in the lobby
After the Amazon worker dropped off the parcels anyway, Ramin tried to stop him leaving
A fight then breaks out, with Ramin trying to defend himself as the Amazon worker assaults him
Ramin was left helpless on the floor as the Amazon worker attempted to leave the building
The altercation spilled out onto the street and a second man joined in and started punching Ramin
‘The man nicely agreed to this, and I then let him in the two front doors of building. Suddenly as you can see on the CCTV, he left the parcels in the lobby and threw them onto the desk. I then tried to stopped the postman by grabbing his bag and I told him “give me your bag now” so I can put the parcels back’.
‘Next thing, he threw the bag into my face and walked out swearing. He was super arrogant and had a bad mouth on him.
‘He then tried to get him off him but I told him “You know what I will hold you here and call the police”.
‘As soon as I said that, he became aggressive and turned around started beating me up as he pulled me down as he tried to leave. The only thing I could do is hold onto his legs to stop him from leaving.
‘The conversation dragged outside, and I was still holding onto his legs. Someone came up behind me and tried pulling me off. I thought he just wanted to separate me from the Amazon worker but as soon as I let go, this man started beating me up on the floor.
‘I do not know this person. I don’t know if he knew the worker or if he was his friend. The amazon worker was able to flee.’
Amazon and the Met Police were contacted for comment.