Danni-Leigh Semper, 24, pictured, was cleared of assault after she bit Charlie Thompson's nose at a party in east Hull A carer who bit another woman's nose during an ugly brawl at a house party has been cleared of assault but admits that she did 'lose her head a bit'. Danni-Leigh Semper, 24, and Charlie Thompson, 22, started fighting at a post-engagement party at a house in east Hull on October 21 2017. Although having mutual friends the two women had never met before but started rowing after a glass was smashed. Miss Sempter, who was charged with assault, claimed she had to defend herself and bite Miss Thompson on the nose - leaving her needing five stitches. Miss Thompson said she was separated from her friend and put in the kitchen of the house before Miss Semper bit her. After a charge of assault and a two-day trial at Hull Crown Court, Miss Semper was found not guilty and was acquitted on the basis she was acting in self defence. Miss Thompson said: 'They put her (a friend) in the living room to stop the fighting. Danni threw a glass and she grabbed me by the hair and started fighting. 'The next thing I remember is she latched onto my face and was staring at me. I saw her eyes staring at me. My friend said I was hysterically screaming.' However, Miss Semper claims this was done in self-defence and said she hit Miss Thompson's friend first when she began 'braying' over her. She said then: 'She got hold of my hair and tried to rag me around the kitchen like a rag doll. I was like a baby wipe in the wind. I had a few bald patches and bruises.' Mother-of-two Charlie Thompson, 22, left and her bitten nose right, needed five stitches after the incident and said said she was disappointed with the outcome of the trial Miss Semper said the only way to escape Miss Thompson's clutches was to bite her on the nose. She said: 'I just went for her. I did lose my head a bit. I couldn't get her off me and I had to bite her. She screamed like a baby. I managed to push her up against the wall and bite her.' Miss Thompson then left the house to go to hospital and said she was taken by a man who found her. The mother-of-two needed five stitches and said her three-year-old son Alfie told her the day after: 'I love you mummy, I just don't like your nose.' Miss Thompson, who is also mum to Connie, 18 months, said: 'The fight was over one of the girl's glasses that was smashed and Danni's friend cleaned it up. 'She was telling me to move and made it awkward and the tension was there. We didn't know each other at all. We have mutual friends. 'They were getting in each other's way and my friend started fighting with hers and my friend punched hers and then she punched my friend in the face.' Miss Semper said: 'My sister-in-law picked a glass up and I asked them to move and Charlie's friend told me to f*** off. 'I said, "fair enough I'll clean around you" and I did. The other girl asked my sister-in-law to pass her a glass and she asked her to use her manners. 'I said "don't speak to her like that" and she was braying over me and I hit her first. Charlie then got me and started to rag me around.' Miss Semper said 'I'm buzzing I got not guilty' after her acquittal at Hull Crown Court, pictured Miss Semper, a carer, claims that during the fight she lost a tooth as Miss Thompson kept 'trying to nut' her. Miss Thompson said: 'When she bit me I ran to the bathroom and tried to call the police but my phone died so I just had to get out of the house and a man helped me and we found someone who took me to the hospital.' After the fight, Miss Semper was invited for a voluntary police interview in April 2018 and pleaded not guilty at Hull Magistrates Court. A trial at Hull Crown Court, which concluded on Wednesday February 21 found her not guilty and acquitted of the charge of assault. Summing up the trial, Judge Simon Jack said Miss Semper was claiming self-defence. He said the defendant 'lied to the police, denied having bitten the complainant and that is now accepted.' She said she had lied because she was 'afraid of losing her job.' Judge Jack said that during the trial, 'one or both' prosecution witnesses had been 'pulling faces' and 'shaking their heads' while the defendant was giving evidence. He warned this was 'unacceptable' and could be seen as 'an attempt to influence the jury' and a possible contempt of court. Miss Thompson said she was disappointed with the outcome of the trial and the acquittal. She said: 'I'm annoyed and feel very let down. 'I don't think she deserved jail but I don't think she deserved to get not guilty either. I don't know why she just can't apologise, it wouldn't have killed her to say sorry.' Miss Semper said that throughout the allegations and court case she has been supported by her employees and her friends. She said: 'Work have been great and it has been reported to the CQC so safeguarding had to look at it but I've stayed at work all the way through. 'I think Charlie just wanted compensation for a new pair of Ugg boots. I knew in my head I would walk out of court not guilty and it was done in self-defence. 'Part of me did think I could get sent down but I've got a good job and good references and haven't been in trouble before. I would never bite anyone or do what I did ever again. 'I'm buzzing I got not guilty and she deserved that for bullying me. I want compensation from her for the traumatic false accused conviction.' All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility