German backpacker's skull bone exposed in alleged Salt Creek hammer attack; Saliva DNA on backpacker's body matched to accused; Backpackers' Salt Creek … Backpacker Victims Of Violent Salt Creek Attack Share Harrowing Story The two young women who were viciously assaulted on a deserted South Australian beach in 2016 have spoken out. What the hell do you think you're doing?"After clocking the search party cars Heinze tried to drive away, but Lena got their attention and they gave chase. "Seeing Heinze on top of the Brazilian's naked body, she remembers pure anger. He was older than they expected, but they climbed in to his vehicle regardless, and began to 200km-plus haul into the Coorong. I pretty much flew away," she told the court.She even asked police for the return of her bloodstained cap, dropped during the attack, because of the slogan stitched above its brim. With Tyler Bohne, Christopher Lee Brown, Chad Fess, Eric Gebow. I pretty much jumped on the bonnet. "I didn't feel any pain so I knew I had to get up immediately and start running away again.

The Brazilian changed into her bikini and shared some wine with Heinze.She got out, and, covered in blood, headed for those who could save her.German backpacker Lena Rabente and her Brazilian backpacker friend lived a nightmare at the hands of hulking Salt Creek kidnapper Roman Heinze.The wild ride began again, until he bogged the 4WD. "We knew we had to fight. The next few years would be bloody indeed. She left the passenger door open.During Heinze's trial, she told the court her attacker asked her to 'kiss me back', "and I started giving him excuses (saying) 'my hands are tied, so sore, I can't kiss you'.
Somehow Lena, bleeding, made it to the Brazilian, freeing her from her ropes.She tells 60 Minutes: "I got weaker and weaker" and could run no more: "I turned around and he was facing me with the car. "I just thought it would be really unlikely for me to survive, I was in the middle of nowhere ... what could I do?"

Prosecutors outline the attack March 9, 2017. Heinze drove at full pelt down the beach trying to shake her off, before eventually bogging himself.In sentencing, the judge ruled that he was an inhuman, primitive, sex-obsessed predator.He wasn’t what they were expecting at all.Heinze then started to tie her wrists and ankles with the rope but Beatriz put up a fight, managing to grab one of the lengths of rope and throw it. In the isolated sand dunes, he set up camp.
Unnerved after driving for kilometres away from anyone else, Lena turned to her friend.He rammed her four times. Lena had a choice to make. He can't get on the roof,'" she added.Still naked she ran out in front of them and flagged one down. "Both girls thought they were going to die. He had no idea where Beatriz was - as far as he knew she'd already reached help.The women quickly became friends after meeting in an Adelaide hostel, and shared plans to make their way to Melbourne together.What she decided to do next took extreme courage and desperation, but it was the move that ultimately saved her life.When Beatriz was booking Heinze in for the trip, he acted gruff – impatient even.She managed to convince Heinze to take her back to the camp, telling him if he wanted to do things with her it didn't have to be this way. 9 Oct, 2017 6:07am . "I would be huddled in a ball crying," Brown says. Play now. Salt Creek ``horror movie''. He attacked them. Unnerved after driving for kilometres away from anyone else, Lena turned to her friend.He rammed her four times. An attack … I pretty much jumped on the bonnet. He was older than they expected, but they climbed in to his vehicle regardless, and began to 200km-plus haul into the Coorong. For the first time, this Sunday, you'll hear how the survivors of the Salt Creek attack outsmarted and outran the maniacal grip of a man determined to harm them. And they did not want to die in that place," she says.On a remote beach at Salt Creek, south of Adelaide, Heinze drove through the entrance gate and just kept on driving. An attack so brutal it … Because of the raid, General Sherman developed a policy of all-out offensive against the Plains Indians.