Thirteen People Were Hurt when The Floor Of A Hackney Wick Bar Collapsed

Thirteen People Were Hurt when The Floor Of A Hackney Wick Bar Collapsed.

Thirteen people were hurt when a mezzanine floor of an east London tavern fell.

At around 16:50 GMT on Saturday, emergency personnel were dispatched to the Two More Years bar in Hackney Wick.

Seven persons were trapped after the fall and were rescued by firefighters. A total of four patients were admitted to the hospital.

After being stuck under the rubble, one of them expressed concern that he thought he would die.

"Everything was pressing me, and I was losing my air," James Purdon, 30, said.

"I was at a point where I couldn't even scream for help because I was out of energy."

"It felt like I only had a few seconds of consciousness left before someone cleared a path for me to escape."

He stated he couldn't move after being rescued and that he was "in so much pain."

According to the civil servant, he was the most seriously injured of the victims, suffering injuries to his back, knee, and ankle but no broken bones.

Tower Hamlets Council said it is assessing the privately owned building with the help of emergency services and a structural engineer.

Amelia, one of the witnesses, said she was at the bar when the floor fell and tried to clear some of the debris.

"I knew there would be people killed when I watched it fall down in front of me," she added.

"As a result, we're thankful to be alive. It has got me concerned about the structural safety of other nearby clubs."

Hal, a Stratford mental health professional and therapist, was on the mezzanine floor when it collapsed and escaped with just minor injuries.

"It sounded like a rumble, almost earthquake-like. Nothing can prepare you for anything like this "he stated.

After a football friendly between Clapton CFC and Stonewall FC, he said he was "pretty much in the centre of the upper mezzanine of the bar."

He said, "Thankfully, I was able to hoist myself out."

"We all pitched in to aid each other."

The collapse was considered as a serious event, according to Brian Jordan, strategic commander of London Ambulance Service, and crews from the air ambulance were dispatched to the scene.

Crews discovered seven people trapped upstairs on the remaining half of the mezzanine floor, according to London Fire Brigade station commander Sacha Clement.

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