Mrs Morden made her comments after reading an article in the Guardian Newspaper after they reported people using e-scooters were more likely to suffer traumatic brain injuries than motorcyclists. The Guardian claimed electric scooter riders are three times more likely to suffer traumatic brain injuries than motorcyclists, according to an analysis of accidents in England and Wales – which found women were particularly at risk of serious harm. The Guardian also said brain injuries accounted for more than a third of adult injuries on e-scooters, but riders also sustained more internal organ and blood vessel damage than did motorcyclists or pedal cyclists, the study found. In the UK, it remains strictly illegal to ride a privately owned electric scooter on public roads, pavements, cycle lanes, or in parks. Mrs Morden has been campaigning of awareness for people buying e-scooters and believes rules when using these modes of transport need to be tightened up.