A 19-year-old from the Isle of Wight struck her former partner in the stomach while ten weeks pregnant and told her "I hope you and the baby die", a court has heard.

Lorelei Fisher, of High Street, Shanklin appeared at the Isle of Wight Crown Court on August 2, charged with 11 offences.

On July 3, she admitted four counts of criminal damage, harassment, battery, assault occasioning actual bodily harm, two counts of theft, threats to kill and sending threatening communications.

Court heard how, between September 2023 to January 2024, Fisher ridiculed a woman with disabilities, who lived in the same supported living accommodation as her.

On one occasion, when the woman was being supported in the bath by a member of staff, Fisher stood outside, threatening to drown her and calling her a "fat b***h", Nadeem Aullybocus, prosecuting, said.

The woman was so frightened she would not leave the bathroom for an hour and a half.

When she eventually made it to her room, the verbal abuse continued for several hours until police were called and Fisher was arrested.

Another incident, on a bus, left the same woman in tears.

On three other occasions, on March 27, April 2 and 10, Fisher caused criminal damage to vehicles, pulling off windscreen wipers and a wing mirror.

Then, on April 3, following an argument, Fisher struck her then partner, who was ten weeks pregnant, in the stomach, Mr Aullybocus said.

During the incident, Fisher bit her on the cheek and said "I hope you die and I hope your baby dies".

On June 6, Fisher took offence to her partner giving a friend a goodbye kiss on the cheek.

She again bit her on the side of the cheek, threatened to kill her and threw her against a wall, bloodying the pavement, court heard.

In a statement to police, the victim said: "I'm so scared of her. I think she will kill me one day".

“Standing up for a friend”, Fisher sent another woman messages on Facebook on May 20, calling her "ugly" and threatening to "knock her out" and kill her, court heard.

Fisher also stole from two Co-op stores in Ryde on two separate occasions.

Court heard how Fisher's behaviour was exacerbated by alcohol.

Fisher, who has six previous convictions for 19 offences, saw her case deferred to November 15 for an alcohol treatment requirement.

Judge William Ashworth indicated Fisher would likely be given a suspended sentence.

She was bailed with conditions.