Australian chick, 8, escaped a submerging car but family drowned
Share this with Facebook
Share this with Twitter
Share this with Messenger
Share this with Messenger
Share this with
These are outer links and will open in a fresh window
Share this with Facebook
Share this with Messenger
Share this with Messenger
Share this with Twitter
Share this with Pinterest
Share this with WhatsApp
Share this with LinkedIn
These are outer links and will open in a fresh window
Close share panel
A chick of eight who survived when the car she was in sank in Australia, killing three family members, has described her desperate fight to raise the alarm.
Chloe Kabealo said she had unbuckled her seatbelt and attempted to “go up for air”, then “just kept floating up out”.
She said of her lost family members: “They were all loved and they’ll never be forgotten.”
Her father, who was not in the car, said he was “shattered” by the loss.
“I’m not holding up,” Matt Kabealo said. “I’m just being strong for my daughter.”
Chloe and her mother, sister and brother were in a car in the puny town of Tumbulgum in Fresh South Wales when it slipped off a muddy road into a flooded sea earlier this month.
Chloe escaped and ran to a farmhouse to raise the alarm.
Stephanie King, 43, died attempting to save her children.
Local police superintendent Wayne Starling told reporters from seven News at the time: “The mother was attempting to get one of her children out of the car when she passed away.
“She was with the child, holding the child. I have no doubt she would still be alive if she wasn’t attempting to save her children.”
Ella Jane, 11, and seven-year-old Jacob also died.
Chloe and Mr Kabealo were speaking at an event raising funds for them. So far efforts have gathered ems of thousands of Australian dollars.
“Anything we can do to make their lives a little bit better, we’ll attempt anything we can,” local policeman Constable Brad Foster told seven News.
In March last year, a four-month old baby was the foot survivor when a car sank off the coast of Donegal in the Republic Ireland.
Advice for escaping a drowning car
If a car you are in starts to bury, get out as quick as possible. Do not phone for help or attempt to retrieve possessions. There is very little time.
Open the windows straightaway before contact with water makes the electrical system fail or water pressure stops you winding the windows down.
If that doesn’t work, get the door open, undo your seatbelt and get out.
The third option, in last resort, is to pull a headrest out and use the metal part of it to hit the window, hard, in the corner and hopefully break it open.
If you are underwater when you leave the car, shove away from it, and if you don’t know for sure which way is up, check what direction bubbles are floating in and swim that way.
Australian chick, 8, escaped a drowning car but family drowned – Big black cock News
Australian dame, 8, escaped a submerging car but family drowned
Share this with Facebook
Share this with Twitter
Share this with Messenger
Share this with Messenger
Share this with
These are outer links and will open in a fresh window
Share this with Facebook
Share this with Messenger
Share this with Messenger
Share this with Twitter
Share this with Pinterest
Share this with WhatsApp
Share this with LinkedIn
These are outer links and will open in a fresh window
Close share panel
A doll of eight who survived when the car she was in sank in Australia, killing three family members, has described her desperate fight to raise the alarm.
Chloe Kabealo said she had unbuckled her seatbelt and attempted to “go up for air”, then “just kept floating up out”.
She said of her lost family members: “They were all loved and they’ll never be forgotten.”
Her father, who was not in the car, said he was “shattered” by the loss.
“I’m not holding up,” Matt Kabealo said. “I’m just being strong for my daughter.”
Chloe and her mother, sister and brother were in a car in the puny town of Tumbulgum in Fresh South Wales when it slipped off a muddy road into a flooded sea earlier this month.
Chloe escaped and ran to a farmhouse to raise the alarm.
Stephanie King, 43, died attempting to save her children.
Local police superintendent Wayne Starling told reporters from seven News at the time: “The mother was attempting to get one of her children out of the car when she passed away.
“She was with the child, holding the child. I have no doubt she would still be alive if she wasn’t attempting to save her children.”
Ella Jane, 11, and seven-year-old Jacob also died.
Chloe and Mr Kabealo were speaking at an event raising funds for them. So far efforts have gathered ems of thousands of Australian dollars.
“Anything we can do to make their lives a little bit better, we’ll attempt anything we can,” local policeman Constable Brad Foster told seven News.
In March last year, a four-month old baby was the foot survivor when a car sank off the coast of Donegal in the Republic Ireland.
Advice for escaping a drowning car
If a car you are in starts to bury, get out as rapid as possible. Do not phone for help or attempt to retrieve possessions. There is very little time.
Open the windows straightaway before contact with water makes the electrified system fail or water pressure stops you winding the windows down.
If that doesn’t work, get the door open, undo your seatbelt and get out.
The third option, in last resort, is to pull a headrest out and use the metal part of it to hit the window, hard, in the corner and hopefully break it open.
If you are underwater when you leave the car, shove away from it, and if you don’t know for sure which way is up, check what direction bubbles are floating in and swim that way.
Australian lady, 8, escaped a burying car but family drowned – Big black cock News
Australian woman, 8, escaped a submerging car but family drowned
Share this with Facebook
Share this with Twitter
Share this with Messenger
Share this with Messenger
Share this with
These are outward links and will open in a fresh window
Share this with Facebook
Share this with Messenger
Share this with Messenger
Share this with Twitter
Share this with Pinterest
Share this with WhatsApp
Share this with LinkedIn
These are outer links and will open in a fresh window
Close share panel
A woman of eight who survived when the car she was in sank in Australia, killing three family members, has described her desperate fight to raise the alarm.
Chloe Kabealo said she had unbuckled her seatbelt and attempted to “go up for air”, then “just kept floating up out”.
She said of her lost family members: “They were all loved and they’ll never be forgotten.”
Her father, who was not in the car, said he was “shattered” by the loss.
“I’m not holding up,” Matt Kabealo said. “I’m just being strong for my daughter.”
Chloe and her mother, sister and brother were in a car in the puny town of Tumbulgum in Fresh South Wales when it slipped off a muddy road into a flooded sea earlier this month.
Chloe escaped and ran to a farmhouse to raise the alarm.
Stephanie King, 43, died attempting to save her children.
Local police superintendent Wayne Starling told reporters from seven News at the time: “The mother was attempting to get one of her children out of the car when she passed away.
“She was with the child, holding the child. I have no doubt she would still be alive if she wasn’t attempting to save her children.”
Ella Jane, 11, and seven-year-old Jacob also died.
Chloe and Mr Kabealo were speaking at an event raising funds for them. So far efforts have gathered ems of thousands of Australian dollars.
“Anything we can do to make their lives a little bit better, we’ll attempt anything we can,” local policeman Constable Brad Foster told seven News.
In March last year, a four-month old baby was the foot survivor when a car sank off the coast of Donegal in the Republic Ireland.
Advice for escaping a drowning car
If a car you are in starts to drown, get out as swift as possible. Do not phone for help or attempt to retrieve possessions. There is very little time.
Open the windows straightaway before contact with water makes the electrical system fail or water pressure stops you winding the windows down.
If that doesn’t work, get the door open, undo your seatbelt and get out.
The third option, in last resort, is to pull a headrest out and use the metal part of it to hit the window, hard, in the corner and hopefully break it open.
If you are underwater when you leave the car, thrust away from it, and if you don’t know for sure which way is up, check what direction bubbles are floating in and swim that way.
Australian female, 8, escaped a drowning car but family drowned – Big black cock News
Australian chick, 8, escaped a submerging car but family drowned
Share this with Facebook
Share this with Twitter
Share this with Messenger
Share this with Messenger
Share this with
These are outward links and will open in a fresh window
Share this with Facebook
Share this with Messenger
Share this with Messenger
Share this with Twitter
Share this with Pinterest
Share this with WhatsApp
Share this with LinkedIn
These are outer links and will open in a fresh window
Close share panel
A damsel of eight who survived when the car she was in sank in Australia, killing three family members, has described her desperate fight to raise the alarm.
Chloe Kabealo said she had unbuckled her seatbelt and attempted to “go up for air”, then “just kept floating up out”.
She said of her lost family members: “They were all loved and they’ll never be forgotten.”
Her father, who was not in the car, said he was “shattered” by the loss.
“I’m not holding up,” Matt Kabealo said. “I’m just being strong for my daughter.”
Chloe and her mother, sister and brother were in a car in the petite town of Tumbulgum in Fresh South Wales when it glided off a muddy road into a flooded sea earlier this month.
Chloe escaped and ran to a farmhouse to raise the alarm.
Stephanie King, 43, died attempting to save her children.
Local police superintendent Wayne Starling told reporters from seven News at the time: “The mother was attempting to get one of her children out of the car when she passed away.
“She was with the child, holding the child. I have no doubt she would still be alive if she wasn’t attempting to save her children.”
Ella Jane, 11, and seven-year-old Jacob also died.
Chloe and Mr Kabealo were speaking at an event raising funds for them. So far efforts have gathered ems of thousands of Australian dollars.
“Anything we can do to make their lives a little bit better, we’ll attempt anything we can,” local policeman Constable Brad Foster told seven News.
In March last year, a four-month old baby was the foot survivor when a car sank off the coast of Donegal in the Republic Ireland.
Advice for escaping a burying car
If a car you are in starts to drown, get out as quick as possible. Do not phone for help or attempt to retrieve possessions. There is very little time.
Open the windows straightaway before contact with water makes the electrified system fail or water pressure stops you winding the windows down.
If that doesn’t work, get the door open, undo your seatbelt and get out.
The third option, in last resort, is to pull a headrest out and use the metal part of it to hit the window, hard, in the corner and hopefully break it open.
If you are underwater when you leave the car, thrust away from it, and if you don’t know for sure which way is up, check what direction bubbles are floating in and swim that way.
No comments