'ANIMALISTIC' twin brothers have been jailed after assaulting several people on a night out last year.

Rohil Aslam, of Court Farm Close, Slough, and Nabil Aslam were sentenced at Reading Crown Court for three assaults that happened on August 28 last year.

The men, both 32, pleaded guilty to grevious bodily harm, threats to kill and affray and attempted actual bodily harm respecitively which happened on a night out in Slough.

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The court heard how a man was walking down Ragstone Road when he saw the men in a car ‘being aggressive’ with a woman who had a child with her inside her vehicle.

He went to assist her and afterwards the defendants followed him in the car down a one-way street shouting slur words at him.

Rohil Aslam then punched the man causing him to fall to the floor and he was then hit several more times.

He spent three weeks in the hospital with a fractured jaw and had five screws and strips of metal put inside his mouth.

An eyewitness who saw the incident tried to help but was chased back to his home by the defendants. He described the ‘uncontrollable rage’ of both men as ‘animalistic’.

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Later in the evening in High Street, Rohil was kicked out of Nando’s and the twins began to fight. A member of the public appeared to be filming the incident leading to Nabil Aslam assaulting the man several times.

He also stole his phone and threw it back in the man’s face.

Rohil Aslam was sentenced to four years and seven months imprisonment and Nabil Aslam was sentenced to nine months imprisonment by Judge Sarah Campbell.

The court heard that Rohil Aslam has 18 convictions for 31 offences including robbery, disorderly behaviour and robbery.

Nabil Aslam has 11 convictions for 19 offences including battery and possession of a bladed article.

The twins were jailed together in 2017 for conspiracy to supply drugs and assault.

In court, Rohil Aslam read a letter to Judge Campbell stating he was remorseful for his actions and stated he has been impacted by an earlier family trauma.

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He said: “I’m aware of the damage I’ve caused in people’s lives especially the victims. I’ve really tried to turn my life around.

“It gives me great shame [that my family] are struggling because of my actions. While being held on remand I will continue to work on my self so I can become proud of who I am.”