Nicholas Wray and Phil Repo Man
Image via Facebook

Horrifying Moment Driver Runs Over Repo Man's Head While Trying To Seize Vehicle

A 34-year-old Memphis man named Nicholas Wray has been charged with aggravated assault after allegedly driving over a repo man's head while he was trying to seize his vehicle. The repo man, who survived the incident, recorded the entire incident with his cell phone.

Videos by Wide Open Country

According to the

Memphis Police Department, the incident occurred on March 26 at around 7:55 a.m. in the 1000 block of Cabana Circle. As per the report and the
video shared by the repo man, he was attempting to repossess a 2011 Ford Fusion at the time of the incident.

The repo man, identified as Phil Pacman Guy on Facebook, attempted to hook up the Ford Fusion to his truck. However, a woman, Brandi Revels, 27, allegedly shouted at Wray, telling him to hurry. Suddenly, Wray comes rushing toward his vehicle, jumping inside it. The repo man, Phil, then gets below the vehicle to continue his repossession. However, Nicholas Wray, as per the video, decides to violently reverse his car, hitting Phil's head and torso.

The repo man immediately begins screaming out loud in pain. "You ran over my f---ing head," he screams repeatedly after suffering an episode that could have caused him very serious injuries. "You're going to f---ing jail," Phil continues to scream.

Escaping The Scene

Meanwhile, Brandi Revels allegedly guided Wray out of the parking lot. Wray is seen driving his vehicle out of the parking slot he picked. Since the repo man's truck was blocking the way, Nicholas Wray is seen backing up his vehicle against the sidewalk, escaping through it behind the other vehicles next to him. The repo man then stands up, still in shock, and walks toward the camera he positioned beforehand, finishing the recording.

Two days after the incident, on March 28, police arrived at the scene. They arrested both Brandi Revels and Nicholas Wray. They were both charged with aggravated assault. The 2011 Ford Fusion that the repo man attempted to seize was also located in Oakmont Place and was towed. It now sits in the city lot, as per the Memphis Police Department.

Phil, the repo man, would then share graphic photos of sustained injuries he suffered as a result. At the time, he was transported to a local hospital, and he was deemed to be in non-critical condition.