There's a lady there calling on her phone

You just said there wasn't.

I don't know whether you commented about this but there was a couple walking away jn this photo

This woman is on her phone

One is fucking blowing her nose

That's not exactly "helping" is it

If you get the closeup, the two at the back are having a chat

:)

Yes, and if the situation wasn't under control there and they didn't stop to see if help was needed, then they are as guilty too

So why only single out this one woman?

Or perhaps they stopped on their own will (they didn't ask) and just stood there

I don't mean to single her out

I mean in general terms, you should never walk away from a scene such as this

I'm making reference to the people who are hounding her on social media

or walk past without doing anything, rather

Not anyone here

The only thing she is doing wrong in this photo is being on her phone. She had her reasons for walking away.

Also it appears that, in the other one you posted, that there was some form of police on the scene

Police,

?*

Based off the stopped, empty truck in the road and the man that appears to be a cop right behind the corner of the ledge, though I might be wrong on that

Wait which photo

That doesn't look like a police van

But it does appear that someone with atleast basic first aid training is attending

And there are no police in this photo as they should be in uniform

Are you positive? Not even a special type? Over here in the US cop cars are looking more and more like normal unmarked cars, I'm unsure if similar things go on in the UK

It should be white

The only thing that perhaps could be taken in consideration is how the armed police look

They're not the standard

But again, I don't see guns

I wouldn't expect the armed police to be handling this either

They'd be at Parliament

Wasn't this event around there?

Most of the carnage happened on the bridge

I can't judge from this photo and view

Which is why people would be rushing to get off

Anyway here is the lady's statement:
'I'm shocked and totally dismayed at how a picture of me is being circulated on social media.
'To those individuals who have interpreted and commented on what my thoughts were in that horrific and distressful moment, I would like to say not only have I been devastated by witnessing the aftermath of a shocking and numbing terror attack, I've also had to deal with the shock of finding my picture plastered all over social media by those who could not look beyond my attire, who draw conclusions based on hate and xenophobia.
'My thoughts at that moment were one of sadness, fear, and concern.
'What the image does not show is that I had talked to other witnesses to try and find out what was happening, to see if I could be of any help, even though enough people were at the scene tending to the victims.
'I then decided to call my family to say that I was fine and was making my way home from work, assisting a lady along the way by helping her get to Waterloo station.
'My thoughts go out to all the victims and their families. I would like to thank Jamie Lorriman, the photographer who took the picture, for speaking to the media in my defence'.

She says she spoke to other witnesses