Pillion rider injured in collision between car and motorbike

| 14/10/2018 | 5 Comments

Cayman Brac road crash, Cayman News Service(CNS): A man who was riding pillion on a motorbike sustained minor injuries when the bike collided with a car at the junction of Agricola Drive and Shamrock Road in Bodden Town on Friday. Police said that he was transported to the Cayman Islands hospital for treatment, but the rider of the motorcycle left the scene before police and emergency services arrived. The driver of the car, who remained at the scene, was uninjured. The crash is now under investigation by the traffic unit.

Anyone with information regarding this collision is asked to call the George Town Police Station at 949-4222.

Anyone with information about this collision is asked to contact the George Town Police Station at 949-4222. Anonymous tips can be provided to the RCIPS Confidential Tip Line at 949-7777 or via the online RCIPS website. Tips can also be submitted anonymously to the Miami-based call centre of Crime Stoppers at 800-8477(TIPS), or online here.

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Comments (5)

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  1. Anonymous says:

    Since the bike was removed from the seat there is no way of knowing if the passenger was riding pillion.
    Some bikes are made with a pillion seat which is higher up than the main seat, but a lot of bikes only have a single-level seat, in which case the passenger would have been riding “cozy”, or “friendly” or ????

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  2. Anonymous says:

    How many people had to google “pillion” to find out what that meant!!! lol

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  3. Anonymous says:

    What the H does “riding pillion” mean??? Might want to explain that for ease of reading and understanding. Or use a better term..
    Now let me go Duckduckgo.com that…

    LOL “1. a seat behind the rider of a horse or motorbike etc.
    Familiarity information: PILLION used as a noun is very rare.”

    “A pillion is a mostly British English term for a secondary pad, cushion, or seat behind the main seat or saddle on a horse, motorcycle, bicycle or moped.”

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    • Jotnar says:

      Pillion as a noun is rare. Used as an adverb, riding pillion is fairly common English language use. Your lack of understanding of the language is your issue – shouldn’t try and make fun of CNS because your vocabulary is limited.

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