THIS is the shocking moment two British tourists are knocked out by a bodybuilder during a messy street brawl in Thailand’s ‘Sin City’.
The drunken fight in Pattaya was filmed by screaming onlookers on Thursday.
A group of Englishmen allegedly attacked the hulking tourist as he was leaving Walking Street in Pattaya.
Despite outnumbering him, the Brits quickly found themselves outmatched as the muscular fitness buff trounced them in front of shocked bystanders.
Footage shows the group of Brits repeatedly charging at the bodybuilder.
One of the men’s girlfriends can be heard screaming at them to stop.
But they were knocked unconscious when he reportedly lashed out at them in self-defence.
Paramedics arrived and found the Brits collapsed on the pavement.
Lutfi Khan, 29, suffered a dislocated hip, abrasions and cuts on his face.
Another was lying out cold nearby.
They were given first aid and taken to Pattaya Bhattamakun Hospital for treatment.
The bodybuilder remained at the scene, claiming he was attacked first.
Police Captain Jittisuk Suthenitatwong of Pattaya City Police Station said:
“The tourist was released after interrogation. We have to wait for the injured victims to recover before questioning them for further legal action.”
Onlooker Kittirach Sangprasert, 32, said he saw the holidaymakers fighting each other as they emerged from a bar.
“Around two or three people tried to gang up on a tall, muscular foreigner who was with a Thai woman,” he said.
“But even though there were more of them, they still couldn’t overpower him.”
Home to hundreds of gogo bars, massage parlours, brothels, and sex clubs. Thailand’s ‘Sin City’ has become increasing popular with Brits.
Embarrassed officials in the central government recently launched tourism initiatives to attract families and rebrand Pattaya as a safe destination.
Authorities have also introduced safety measures, such as improved lighting and CCTV.
Despite some success in cleaning up the town’s image, alcohol and sex remain its biggest draws, often leading to a high rate of crime and accidents.
