‘You’re the one that’s f***** off with a white w****’: Wife of TV doctor accused of punching his daughter tells of furious row between the pair
Nurse Hayley Pritchard, 30, insists 53-year old professor Basil Amori was not violent during heated doorstep confrontation with daughter
THE NEW wife of a TV doctor locked in a bitter feud with family from his first marriage has told how she was labelled a “white whore with a bastard son” by her husband’s furious daughter.
Nurse Hayley Pritchard, 30, said 53-year old professor Basil Amori’s children became “jealous” after he left their GP mother Almira after 26 years of marriage to set up home with her.
She claimed Ammori’s daughter Huda, 22, her brothers Mohannad, 26, and Ahmed, 23, and their 53-year old mother wanted to ”ruin their lives”.
Police were called after a violent doorstep confrontation between Ammori and Huda at the couple’s £1m home in Bowdon, near Altrincham, Cheshire during which it was claimed the economics university student was grabbed by the neck by her father and repeatedly punched about the head and body.
Officers took no criminal action against obesity expert Ammori – who has appeared in Channel 4 TV show Embarrassing Bodies – despite Huda making a statement. But he was later reported to the General Medical Council.
At the Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service in Manchester, mother of two Miss Pritchard – who has a son with Ammori plus an older child from a previous relationship said: “Since I met my husband, his family have caused trouble on many occasions – but I have never had any concerns about him.
”He is a good, honest man. He is a loving man and a good father. I never got involved in his disputes. They were between him, his ex wife and their children. They were not my business – but from my point of view, this is all driven by jealousy.
”They are very jealous of his lifestyle and want to ruin his life. They want to ruin both of our lives. I am seeking to protect my husband.
“I would never tolerate or accept any level of violence in any situation. I would certainly not tolerate him being violent towards his family. I would not allow him to live with me and my children if I thought he was a risk. He is a loving man.”
Ammori had married GP Dr Almira Al-Abadi, 53, in 1987 and they settled in Bolton, Greater Manchester with Huda and their two sons. But the marriage broke up acrimoniously in February 2013 amid bitter rows and allegations of domestic violence and he set home with Miss Pritchard.
The confrontation occurred in September 2014 after an angry Ammori sent Almira a text accusing Huda and her brothers of posting Miss Pritchard’s name on a classified personal ads website – causing a number of men to post messages asking her for sex.
Huda was shown the text which branded her and her two brothers as ”evil creatures” and she took her flatmate with her to confront her father.
Miss Pritchard said that evening she was at home with Ammori when Huda turned up:
”We had gone to bed at around 10:30pm and shortly after there was a loud, persistent knocking and the doorbell was rung constantly. Huda began screaming and shouting that she wasn’t leaving until my husband opened the door.
“He pulled up the blind and told her to leave. She was saying she wasn’t leaving until he opened the door.
“After this he went down and finally opened the door. I could see them very clearly and I could hear everything too. She began screaming about the text, asking how dare he say those things to her mother.
“She repeated, ‘You’re the one that’s f***** off with a white whore and her bastard son, and now you’re having a demon child together’. She told him he was a ‘s*** father’ amongst many other insults.
“He was stern but not shouting as he politely asked her to leave. They were stood around three feet away from one another and the entire conversation lasted about three minutes.
“I absolutely did not see any physical contact. I was terrified because of her screaming and shouting and so I remained shaken at the top of the stairs. If any physical contact had have been made I would have seen it.
“When he opened the door she was already shouting and screaming abuse at him. It only came to a conclusion because her friend was pulling her away.
“As he came back into the house and closed the door, I heard her scream, ‘I’ll throw you in jail’.”
Huda later went to Manchester Royal Infirmary with reddening to her face and had X rays amid fears she had concussion. She said she later re-admitted herself to hospital for further treatment for eye problems.
Ammori who practises at Salford Royal Hospital denies misconduct. The case continues.
We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368