'SESH' tag graffiti vandals have returned to Sabrina Bridge, in Worcester.
The vandals are thought to have targeted the bridge today (Monday, February 26) spraying the word, which is thought to be a graffiti tag, in blue paint on the bridge's wooden planks and on the commemorative plaque.
Vandals originally targeted the bridge overnight on Wednesday, January 31, spraying blue paint on the bridge's wooden planks, on the commemorative plaque and on a nearby wall on Henwick Parade.
The word 'sesh' is a shortening of the word session and usually references drinking but can relate to drugs.
The bridge, located near Hylton Road, was opened by Worcester Mayor Ray Turner in 1992.
The name of the bridge was selected through a schools' competition, it relates to the legend of Sabrina or Sabern.
It is said that the River Severn is named after her.
A Worcestershire County Council spokesman said: "We are aware that some graffiti has re-appeared on Sabrina Bridge, we are currently looking into the situation and hope to have it resolved as soon as possible."
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