Header Ads

Header ADS

Write a letter to your friend describing a fire accident



                                                                                                                                           07/16/2019

Dear Friend,
I have received your letter just now. In your letter, you have expressed your desire to know about the fire accident that I have witnessed. Now I am writing you about it.
It was November 24, 2012. I witnessed a terrific fire accident that has exceeded all the tragic events in my life. Still, I can hear the scream of the victims of Tajreen Fashion. The fire broke out in this factory in Ashulia district. That day’s sky was covered with the thick black smoke of Tajreen Fashion. At least 117 people were confirmed dead in the fire, and over 200 were injured.
The fire, presumably caused by a short circuit, started on the ground floor of the nine-story factory, trapping the workers on the floors above. Because of the large amount of fabric and yarn in the factory, the fire was able to spread quickly to other floors, complicating firefighting operations. The fire burned for more than seventeen hours before the firefighters were successful in extinguishing it.
Most of the victims were found on the second floor, where at least 69 bodies were recovered. Twelve of the victims died leaping from windows in order to escape the flames, some of whom died of other injuries after being taken to area hospitals, but workers who had been able to escape to the roof of the building were successfully rescued. As many workers had been unable to escape through the narrow exits of the building, they embraced death.
A crowd made up of thousands of relatives and onlookers gathered at the scene, causing army soldiers to be deployed to maintain order. Many of the victims were unrecognizable because of the severity of the burns.
I can’t resist myself breaking down in tears. Pray for our nation so that they don’t have to face this better taste of flame again. This kind of tragedy is not acceptable. Convey my regards to your parents and love to your younger brother.

Yours ever,
Abc

No comments

“The Ancient Mariner” is a simple allegory of guilt and regeneration.

Topic: The Ancient Mariner Author: Samuel Taylor Coleridge Type of Work: Poem Discussion Category: Broad Question In this segment,...

Powered by Blogger.