A British tourist was killed in a brutal attack in Thailand after being rejected from a karaoke bar and chased by bouncers.
Nick Weir, 28, is said to have worn irregularly when he tried to make his way in the 91Karaoke bar in Bangkok before he was sent away by the staff on Monday around 2 am local time.
The private trained Brit, which led a company in Salisbury and went to the International School of Brussels, is said to have been kicked after he tried to come in and to ask for service.
The police said he was subsequently chased by two male bouncers on a motorcycle and attacked.
CCTV images that were seen by MailOnline showed Mr Weir who sprinted through the street before stopping to talk to the couple and then tried to get on the back of the bike.
A fight followed, in which the three men struggled before Mr Weir was thrown on the ground.
The bouncers called the emergency services after Mr Weir had been beaten unconscious, the police said, but paramedics could not save him with resuscitation.
The graduate of Leeds University was declared dead on the spot, about 650 ft of the bar he tried to visit.
Officers ask the two Thai men, Phurinat, 32, and Boonchou, 29, about the alleged attack in the Bang Sue district of the capital.
Mr. Weir had a fight with bouncers near a club in Bangkok in the early hours of Monday
Paramedics arrived around 2.20 am, but could not save the Brit with CPR
Nick Weir (right) depicted with his parents and sister, undated
One of his friends, desperately through the news, said to Viralpress: “I didn't know. That was not in it [his] Character at all.
“He was so polite, the nicest man. I can't believe it. I can't process this.
“I knew he was in Thailand. I sent him a message yesterday, but haven't heard from him yet. '
Lieutenant -Dolonel Apichai Hwanjit, deputy chief inspector of the Bang PO Station, said today that he had been rejected by the staff of the bar.
He then ran but was chased by two employees on a motorcycle, who attacked him in a nearby side street.
“According to the CCTV images, the two together held the foreigner and had a physical confrontation,” said Apichai.
'During the battle they pushed and struggled, making the foreigners fell.
'We are not sure if there was any pressure that caused death during the fall, so we are waiting for the forensic results.
“After he fell, the guard called the police in the neighborhood. On the spot the two people who fought with the foreigner remained there and did not fled. '
Mr. Weir traveled in Thailand when he stopped early on Monday at the bar in Bangkok
CCTV images showed Nick Weir and the Bouncers before the incident
The scene of the Karaoke bar that is depicted today, while the police were questioned by the police
Officers said they received a report at 2.45 am, while the paramedics received a phone call at 2 am and arrived on the spot 20 minutes later.
The police said that CCTV showed that he did not seem to be drunk when he arrived in the store because he “ran in a straight line.”
However, they said that he 'shouted and caused a commotion'.
The two Thai men claim that the Brit tried to steal their cell phone and then try to mount their engine.
Officers are now investigating the last moments of the fight.
Apichai added: 'We are currently waiting for the forensic results to determine whether the deceased was intoxicated or under the influence of any substances.
'It is crucial in case to guarantee clarity. We are waiting for the results of the blood test to check for drugs or alcohol.
'From the CCTV images, he did not seem to be in a typical state of drunkenness.
“He ran, shouted and caused commotion, but he wasn't completely out of hand. He ran in a straight line, not stumbling like someone who is drunk.
“He ran a long distance, almost a kilometer, starting at the area near the Makro store, the overdue of the Phibunsongkhram -Viaduct and reached the Karaokebar.”
Officers said the British embassy was informed about death.
An FCDO spokesperson said to MailOnline: “We offer support to the family of a British man who died in Bangkok and is in contact with the local authorities.”
