Family home trashed after Facebook party goes wrong

Published: 11:17AM GMT twenty-two February 2010

Rachel Ross, 15, "advertised" a small celebration for friends on Facebook but some-more than 50 people arrived and caused havoc.

Furniture was smashed, dipsomaniac revellers urinated on children"s beds and a little rite swords used for emblem were ripped down and embedded in a wall.

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The repairs was estimated at around �15,000.

Rachel, 15, had organized the entertainment for on Friday whilst her father and his mother Nichola were afar from home overnight at a wedding.

They had done arrangements for their 4 young kids elderly 15, 13, twelve and two, to stay at the homes of assorted friends.

But Rachel sneaked behind to the dull residence where she had done arrangements for the "small party".

The integrate returned home the subsequent days to find a stage of drop with Rachel ashamedly explaining that she had staged the party.

She pronounced she had depressed defunct around midnight and there is a little idea that her splash might have been spiked.

Two laptops, phones, an X-box and Wii, and trinket were stolen.

Red paint was poured around a washing room and urine and puke was found in assorted places.

Light equipment were crushed and furnishings tossed around. Partygoers even urinated on a two-year-old"s bed.

Mr Ross"s pick up of elaborate Samurai swords were ripped down and left embedded in walls. Part of his pick up of very old weapons were stolen together with a Second World War bayonet and a Napoleonic sword.

A children"s Wendy house, in the garden, was crushed to pieces and a baby"s room was additionally wrecked.

Bubble bath was poured in to the radio and the remote carry out had been melted in the kitchen x-ray oven.

Neighbours contacted military when they became endangered at the sound entrance from the house.

One subsequent door neighbour reported conference a voice scream "Let"s rabble the house!"

Rachel reported that a little of the unwelcome revellers, elderly in their 20s, had forced their approach in to the house.

When a military went to the residence following a 999 call from neighbours it is thought the revellers saw the unit car and incited down the music.

Officers reported a pacific stage and took no action.

Michael Ross, 34, Rachel"s father, pronounced he was repelled by the repairs to his �300,000 semi-detached residence in Wallasey, Merseyside.

Mr Ross, a construction contractor, said: "We got the shock of the hold up when we saw the damage. My mother went hysterical.

"Obviously, Rachel shouldn"t have sneaked behind home, and she was wrong to do so, but she never longed for this to happen.

"This was vulgar vandalism. We need assistance to brand who did this. They are only animals."

A mouthpiece for Merseyside Police said: "We were called at 12.15am following reports of a celebration removing out of hand, people branch up, splash cans left, people messing around on the front grass and shrill song playing.

"Patrols went to the residence and reported zero untoward. The subsequent day, we perceived a inform of a residence damaged in to and repairs caused inside."