In 2003, Travis escaped from Herold’s car in downtown Stamford, and led police on a chase for hours. They are also suing the state of Connecticut for $150 million for failing to heed any warning signs. The family of Nash is suing Herold, Nash’s longtime friend and employer, for $50 million. I don’t want to wake up with nightmares.” “I don’t remember,” Nash told the talk show host.
The owner Sandra Herold watched as the ape mauled her friend close to death. Nash unveiled her heavily disfigured face last month on “The Oprah Winfrey Show.” By Ed Forster 10:55 PM EST Travis the Chimp nearly killed his owner's friend by tearing off her face and both hands, but his rampage was only cut short when he got shot. “She was never made aware of the danger of keeping a chimpanzee in a residential area.” Herold was aware of the risk that the chimpanzee posed and disregarded it,” Cohen said. “The investigation has not discovered any evidence Mrs. She then called 911 Travis wild shrieks could be heard. (ST) Herold later said it was like stabbing her own son. The animal was shot and killed by police. Travis the 10-year-old chimpanzee picture with his owner Sandra Herold in 2002. Instead, the 14-year-old chimp turned on Nash, and ripped off her hands, nose, lips and eyelids. READ: Oprah unveiled maimed chimp attack victim In 2009, Charla was viciously attacked by her friend's pet chimp, Travis, who weighed more than 200 pounds. The photos were then released and circulated by the team. 16 after Herold asked Nash to help lure the chimp back into her Stamford house. Charla Nash revealed her face after getting attacked by Chimpanzee to the public via NBC's Today show in 2011. Travis's attack on Nash seems to mirror the. which required a face transplant in 2011. Herold’s chimp Travis went berserk and attacked Charla Nash Feb. Sandra and Jerome Herold adopted a baby chimpanzee, Travis, in 1995 and raised him as if he were a child. Since officials never actually warned Sandra Herold that her 200-pound pet was a ticking time bomb, Herold could not reasonably be charged with any crime, said State’s Attorney David Cohen. The owner of a wild chimpanzee that mauled and blinded a Connecticut woman will not face criminal charges, the state’s top prosecutor said today.
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