Subway feces attack suspect arrested again, prosecutors say

Subway feces suspect arrested again

Frank Abrokwa, 37, was arrested after throwing a dumbbell through a window in Harlem over the weekend. He was held on $5,000 bail.

NEW YORK - The man police say is behind the sickening attack of a woman with feces inside a subway station was behind bars Tuesday after another incident over the weekend, prosecutors said.

According to the criminal complaint, Frank Abrokwa, 37, threw a dumbbell at a window in Harlem causing it to shatter Saturday. He then returned to the Treasure Island Storage Facility and said "I want my refund. I’m leaving Monday that is why I broke the glass," reported the NY Post.

Abrokwa was arrested on criminal mischief and harassment charges. The judge in Manhattan Criminal Court set his bail at $5,000.

Prior to his arrest, Abrokwa had been free to roam the streets — having been released without bail in both the heinous Feb. 21 attack on a Bronx subway, and a separate hate crime charge in Brooklyn.

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Abrokwa was arrested after the feces assault on Feb. 21 in the Bronx, released and then rearrested in connection with a separate hate crime in Brooklyn. He was on supervised release after the window incident in Harlem.

Shortly after his release following the feces assault. Abrokwa posted a rambling video to his Facebook page where he bragged about being released from jail without bail.

"That feces scenario should keep every female in their right mind away from me," Abrokwa said.

The NYPD says Abrokwa has an extensive criminal history and has been arrested nearly two dozen times, including two arrests this year.

Feces attack suspect released twice

The arrest, release, re-arrest, and re-release of the subway feces attack suspect -- a man with a lengthy criminal record -- has several officials, including Mayor Eric Adams and MTA CEO Janno Lieber, figuratively shaking their heads.

NY Gov. Kathy Hochul on Monday said that her office was privately pushing lawmakers to tweak the state's contentious bail reform law. Hochul's $216 billion budget plan includes a 10-point safety package which includes making more crimes eligible for bail and giving judges more discretion to order bail and to detain criminal defendants.

Hochul could have her work cut out for her. Republicans want to do away with the state bail reform law altogether while many Democrats have expressed little interest to revisit the issue.

Feces attack suspect posts rambling video to social media

Frank Abrokwa, the suspect in a disturbing feces attack on a woman in the subway is out of jail and posting rambling, disturbing diatribes to social media.