A Thai man lost consciousness on the Tomorrowland music festival in the Belgium city of Boom and later died in hospital on Friday night, July 28. The cause of demise is underneath investigation.
Tomorrowland spokesperson Debby Wilmsen reported to the media that festival officers offered CPR to a Thai man aged about 30 years old within the VIP space. The partygoer was rushed to hospital however later died whereas getting remedy.
According to a international media report, the trigger of the dying is underneath investigation.
Wilmsen also revealed to the media that a 26 year old employee died from a drug overdose a week earlier than the demise of a Thai man. She expressed deep condolences to the family members of each and emphasised that this is not what the competition was about.
Wilmsen emphasised that the staff tried to ensure a protected and comfortable competition. However, Moneyback could not control the climate and the private selections individuals make.
The Royal Thai Embassy in Brussels stepped ahead to assist within the post-mortem course of and cooperate with the deceased’s household. The embassy revealed that the Thai man travelled to Belgium with a tour group, and the embassy might be assembly with the tour information right now, July 31 to assemble further information.
Tomorrowland is doubtless one of the largest and most popular EDM festivals on the planet which is held annually within the Boom city of Belgium. The competition permits partygoers to enjoy the music and get together for two weeks. The festival this yr ended yesterday, July 30.
According to the Belgian newspaper, Het Laatste Nieuws (HLN), the Thai man just isn’t the primary victim to die through the pageant. Six earlier deaths have been reported on the competition, with many of them attributed to drug-related causes.
For instance, a British party-goer passed away due to a drug overdose in 2021, two women from the Czech Republic and India died from ecstasy use through the pageant in 2018, and an Indian man died from drug-related causes in 2019..