'This man f*** stabbed her for no reason': Audio of a 911 call that reveals panic after Iryna Zarutska's murder

The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department released audio of five 911 calls recorded immediately after the murder of Iryna Zarutska, the 23-year-old Ukrainian refugee who was seeking a new life in the United States after fleeing war in her country.

The attack, which occurred Aug. 22 on a Lynx Blue line train in Charlotte, North Carolina, left Zarutska lifeless at the scene.

In one of the calls, obtained by Fox News Digital, a witness exclaimed to the operator, "this man f***  stabbed her for no reason," as choked sobs could be heard in the background.

Another person, in a shaky voice, struggled to describe the scene, "This lady just got stabbed… I'm not sure where we are… there's a tall building. There's a lady on the ground, she's bleeding a lot. I don't think she's responsive. There is a lot of blood." While a third man, in a panic, added: "I think she's dead, man. I think she's dead."

Police confirmed that Zarutska was attacked unprovoked at around 22:30 while traveling home alone after a shift at a pizzeria. Passengers attempted to stop the bleeding, but by the time officers arrived, the victim had already died.

Decarlos Brown, 34 years old and with a criminal record of at least 14 prior arrests, was taken into custody shortly thereafter. He suffered a hand injury and was hospitalized before being charged with first-degree murder. Authorities stated that Brown and Zarutska were not acquainted.