Note
© WMASThe man paramedics were treating at the scene died.
The teaching assistant who left an angry note on an ambulance blocking his driveway has revealed he has received death threats since the incident. Hassan Shabbir is said to be fearful for his family's safety after a note addressed to his home warned him: 'Death awaits you.'

The 27-year-old previously admitted that his decision to complain about the ambulance - paramedics were treating a man who later died - was 'monstrous'.

His note read: 'You may be saving lives, but don't park your van in a stupid place and block my drive.'

It went viral after it was posted online by furious paramedics.

Death threat
The threatening letter, which contained anti-Islamic comments and is being investigated by the police, was sent to the wrong address before being delivered to Mr Shabbir.

It read: 'AMBULANCE ARE MORE IMPORTANT THAN ACCESS! HASSAN SHABBIR YOU WILL BE PUNISHED!! YOU HAVE PUT YOUR FAMILY IN DANGER!! 'WE ARE WATCHING YOU...AND WAITING!! DEATH AWAITS YOU!'

The homeowner who received the letter said: 'I didn't look at the front of the envelope, as it had my address on I opened it.

'I was unaware of the incident until I took a copy of the letter to him and he was visibly shaken and upset.

'He kept apologising but I told him we all make mistakes and he seemed really sorry for what he had done. 'It is just worrying that they have the wrong address as I have a wife and three young children, I don't want any harm caused to us if they have the wrong person.

'What he has done is wrong, especially as he is a teacher, but he is very scared for his family's safety.' Paramedics had been forced to park outside the drugs rehab centre in Small Heath, Birmingham, as they worked to try to save the man. Mr Shabbir claimed he was stuck behind the ambulance for 20 minutes before he 'snapped' and wrote the note.

He said: 'What I did was monstrous, but I am not a monster. There is no justification for what I did. 'I am deeply ashamed of my actions, even before I found out the poor man had died.'

A spokesperson for West Midlands Police said: 'We are aware of the letter and are speaking to the person who received it.

'The investigation is continuing.'