Today in news of unprovoked violent attacks on Toronto's public transit system, we have a man who was stabbed in the face with a broken bottle by a stranger while riding the subway.

"The Toronto Police Service is requesting the public's assistance in identifying a suspect wanted in an assault with a weapon investigation," reads a news release issued by police Wednesday evening.

"On Sunday, February 12, 2023 at 1:08 p.m., police were called to Chester Subway Station in relation to an assault."

Police say that the victim was riding a TTC subway train on Line 2 when a suspect stabbed him in the face with a broken bottle. He then fled the scene.

The victim is said to have sustained facial injuries as a result of the assault. Officers confirmed to Global that the attack was "unprovoked" and that "victim and suspect were strangers to one another."

News Release - Suspect wanted in an Assault with a weapon investigation, Chester Subway Stationhttps://t.co/c0SJDEOSJh pic.twitter.com/oTvLQ5Y0jZ

— Toronto Police (@TorontoPolice) February 15, 2023

A woman was similarly slashed in the face by strangers at Spadina Subway Station on Sunday, though her alleged attackers were said to be teenagers wielding a machete.

Police say that the suspect in the assault near Chester Station was approximately 35 years old and 5'10" with a medium build and "light brown messy straight hair." 

Photos of the man have been releasedf, but they are all less than 200 pixels wide, making them what OG internet people refer to as "potato quality."

Anyone who might recognize the suspect or have information is urged to contact police at 416-808-5500, or submit a tip anonymously through Crime Stoppers.

Scary as this latest instance of random violence on the TTC may be, it's becoming more and more common for police to announce investigations of this type; sometimes every day or multiple times a day for entire weeks.

The Toronto Police Service announced just over two weeks ago that an additional 80 cops would be stationed across the city's transit system in response to this recent spike in violent crimes on the TTC, but random attacks continue, leading many in Toronto to grow leery of taking public transit at all.