  We present a simple model in dimension $d\geq 2$ for slowing particles in
random media, where point particles move in straight lines among and inside
spherical identical obstacles with Poisson distributed centres. When crossing
an obstacle, a particle is slowed down according to the law $\dot{V}=
-\frac{\kappa}{\epsilon} S(|V|) V$, where $V$ is the velocity of the point
particle, $\kappa$ is a positive constant, $\epsilon$ is the radius of the
obstacle and $S(|V|)$ is a given slowing profile. With this choice, the slowing
rate in the obstacles is such that the variation of speed at each crossing is
of order $1$. We study the asymptotic limit of the particle system when
$\epsilon$ vanishes and the mean free path of the point particles stays finite.
We prove the convergence of the point particles density measure to the solution
of a kinetic-like equation with a collision term which includes a contribution
proportional to a $\delta$ function in $v=0$; this contribution guarantees the
conservation of mass for the limit equation.
