Blind woman groped on Sydney train by refugee who asked for a kiss, court hears A blind woman has told a Sydney court she found two five cent coins between her breasts after being allegedly groped by a Bangladeshi refugee. Holly Craig, 23, told Sydney's Central Local Court on Tuesday that Rubel Sheikh, 25, stopped her on the way to Ashfield train station in Sydney's inner west on July 17 last year and told her "adamantly" to take the lift to the platform. Once the two were in the lift, Ms Craig, who is legally blind and uses a walking cane, said she felt something small drop between her breasts, followed by Mr Sheikh allegedly saying in an "awkward" tone: "It is OK. It is very sexy. She said Mr Sheikh followed her up to the platform, into the train and then followed her once she got off at Gymea station, where she met her mother. While she was waiting for the train at Ashfield, Ms Craig said she again felt something drop between her breasts. She said that once she was on the train, she felt someone twice put their hand into her bra and touch her breast and touch her inner thigh. The man allegedly told her it was "OK" and asked for a "goodbye kiss." Ms Craig said she recognised the voice as the man who led her to the lift at Ashfield. She said that later that night two five cent coins dropped out of her bra when she was changing into her pyjamas. Mr Sheikh was charged in August with twice indecently assaulting Ms Craig. He had only been in Australia for a month when the incident occurred and he was on a bridging visa. She told the court she didn't mention the incident to her mother that day, because they didn't have a good relationship, and instead reported it to the police later that night. The court was shown CCTV footage appearing to show Ms Craig and Mr Sheikh walking into a lift and onto a platform at Ashfield train station. The hearing continues on Tuesday.