Hypothermia I think. At a particular point people often feel very hot and take their clothes off.I’m a bit confused by Gaia’s death - she was suffering from epilepsy and mental health problems due to her attacker being released from prison (?) and she was found naked but does anyone know what caused her to take her clothes off, was she having a breakdown?
I read that people can become very disorientated when they are hypothermic (and close to death) and start to believe they are too hot, hence they take clothes off.
Oh that would make sense! That part always confused me.Hypothermia I think. At a particular point people often feel very hot and take their clothes off.
Did you stay friends with the person who sent you them?This one: https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/ne...e-middleway-birmingham-crash-inquest-14724670
I'll never forget it. It happened late at night and for some reason, people at the scene had taken pictures of the carnage (before police arrival or tents). The pictures were forwarded to me and they were upsettingly graphic. I'm not someone who cringes at the site of blood but these pictures were horrific. All the people who were died in this crash were ejected from their cars and the pictures showed them dead on the asphalt. One person was crushed underneath the black taxi - blood and belongings everywhere. I got those pictures at 3am and couldn't sleep the whole night.
I was so upset that someone had taken them pictures and even more angry at the fact tha they were then sent to me by a friend. No respect for anyone in involved or their families. I followed the whole case. It took so many twists and turns and just knowing all the different victims stories and how their deaths affected their families and loved ones really got to me.
that's awful. This was featured on one of those BBC series wasn't it? something like 'ambulance' or 'hospital' where they follow the emergency services.This one: https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/ne...e-middleway-birmingham-crash-inquest-14724670
I'll never forget it. It happened late at night and for some reason, people at the scene had taken pictures of the carnage (before police arrival or tents). The pictures were forwarded to me and they were upsettingly graphic. I'm not someone who cringes at the site of blood but these pictures were horrific. All the people who were died in this crash were ejected from their cars and the pictures showed them dead on the asphalt. One person was crushed underneath the black taxi - blood and belongings everywhere. I got those pictures at 3am and couldn't sleep the whole night.
I was so upset that someone had taken them pictures and even more angry at the fact tha they were then sent to me by a friend. No respect for anyone in involved or their families. I followed the whole case. It took so many twists and turns and just knowing all the different victims stories and how their deaths affected their families and loved ones really got to me.
Yes it was! I couldn't watch it. My cousin did say it was incredibly sad.that's awful. This was featured on one of those BBC series wasn't it? something like 'ambulance' or 'hospital' where they follow the emergency services.
Nope. We weren't friends tbh thats why I was so angry at being sent it unprovoked. We were in a group chat for uni at the time.Did you stay friends with the person who sent you them?
That’s awful about the photos!This one: https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/ne...e-middleway-birmingham-crash-inquest-14724670
I'll never forget it. It happened late at night and for some reason, people at the scene had taken pictures of the carnage (before police arrival or tents). The pictures were forwarded to me and they were upsettingly graphic. I'm not someone who cringes at the site of blood but these pictures were horrific. All the people who were died in this crash were ejected from their cars and the pictures showed them dead on the asphalt. One person was crushed underneath the black taxi - blood and belongings everywhere. I got those pictures at 3am and couldn't sleep the whole night.
I was so upset that someone had taken them pictures and even more angry at the fact tha they were then sent to me by a friend. No respect for anyone in involved or their families. I followed the whole case. It took so many twists and turns and just knowing all the different victims stories and how their deaths affected their families and loved ones really got to me.
Yes! That was such a moving episodethat's awful. This was featured on one of those BBC series wasn't it? something like 'ambulance' or 'hospital' where they follow the emergency services.
Yeah, that was such a weird morning as I live not far from Bham. I had so many people send me the article asking if I've heard what happened. The worst part is there are still no railings, cameras or anything on that underpass.That’s awful about the photos!
I remember it too. I was out in Birmingham that night with my sister for a Christmas night out. My mum had called us early in the morning as she was worried it was us .
I know the family of the couple that died. That's dreadful.This one: https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/ne...e-middleway-birmingham-crash-inquest-14724670
I'll never forget it. It happened late at night and for some reason, people at the scene had taken pictures of the carnage (before police arrival or tents). The pictures were forwarded to me and they were upsettingly graphic. I'm not someone who cringes at the site of blood but these pictures were horrific. All the people who were died in this crash were ejected from their cars and the pictures showed them dead on the asphalt. One person was crushed underneath the black taxi - blood and belongings everywhere. I got those pictures at 3am and couldn't sleep the whole night.
I was so upset that someone had taken them pictures and even more angry at the fact tha they were then sent to me by a friend. No respect for anyone in involved or their families. I followed the whole case. It took so many twists and turns and just knowing all the different victims stories and how their deaths affected their families and loved ones really got to me.
We heard about the ins and outs of this case in recent safeguarding training through work. There was a video showing testimony from his sister - I’m a hard bitch and not much gets to me but it was hideous and I cried for the first time ever in safeguarding trainingI can never forget the case of Daniel Pelka who was 6 and in the months leading up to his death he was severely beaten and starved by his mum and stepdad. He was so hungry he was caught stealing food from bins at school and apparently looked like a concentration camp victim, but nothing was done. Broke the heart reading about the case and I still get upset thinking about it now
There’s an episode of the podcast Casefile about this case and it’s really goodRE: Amy Lynn Bradley did a marine or something say he was in the Caribbean and a prostitute say she was Amy and he didn’t go to the police? That makes me feel physically sick.
and the headline when they found him 'Canoe's this?'I'll also never forget when there canoe story came out where they had been pretending the dad had died
I listened to this to... Red-handed?? Love those girls! Really sad case :-(I've just listened to a 3 part podcast on Josef Fritzel and learned so much, Elizabeth is an incredible woman. I knew the basics of the case but how she survived what she did and got her kids up daily and homeschooled them and tried to make their life as normal as possible Is incredible.
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