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A four-year-old girl has become the second child to die from the wounds of last week’s tragedy, with an air castle where children played in Spain.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
As in the even more tragic case a month ago in Australia, the Spanish holiday castle in Mislata soared into the air from a sudden strong wind on January 4 as children played in it.<\/p>\n
An eight-year-old child died the day after the accident, while the four-year-old became the second victim today.<\/p>\n
Police said they are investigating to see if the trampoline castle met safety criteria.<\/p>\n
The father of the four-year-old girl said she had a smile “that will never go away”.<\/p>\n
Seven other children were injured when the air-inflated rubber band lifted into the air from the sudden wind throwing several people to the ground.<\/p>\n
The parents of the first girl who died, who was named Cayetana, have started legal proceedings saying that the tragic death could have been prevented, write the Spanish media.<\/p>\n
Their son was also playing in the air castle at the time of the incident but was not seriously injured.<\/p>\n
“I, as a father, do not know what to say about what happened. “Life can sometimes be very unfair and no mother or father can be prepared for this pain,” Cayetana’s father said in a letter to the local daily Valencian.<\/p>\n
Last month six children died in a similar tragic situation when a sudden wind blew up the giant air castle as children played in it celebrating the end of the school semester in Tasmania.<\/p>\n
Authorities are expected to tighten safety and wind incident prevention rules for those who supply, purchase or rent such vehicles.<\/p>\n
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