Hero mum killed moments after she saved daughter from a falling tree | UK | News

A mother who was killed by a falling tree branch, saved the life of her daughter by pulling the young people off the road in a divided second before they were shot.

Madia Kauser, 32, was taking her five -year -old little girl and her brother for a evening walk in the park when the tree fell directly towards them.

It seems that the girl was in a stroller that Ms. Kauser managed to push the full power of the falling branch – so that her daughter survived without harm. The news follows a report of the rescued children after a tree falling

His 33 -year -old husband, Wasim Khan, was only a meter ahead of his nine -year -old sons when the branch fell, but on Monday night he was weak to move on time in the shocking section.

He ran next to him, but very little can be done for his tragic wife, who says that his relatives were amazed by his children.

Someone told The Daily Mail: “Madia would do anything for her children.”

Lancashire, a popular local beauty point, is said to be shocked after a freak accident near the Witton Country Park in Blackburn.

On Wednesday, the Blackburn Council completely cut off the remainder of the branch’s tree and left branches from some other trees.

The area was full of sawdust.

What happened to the accident?

The accident was only meters from the large cover wood of the park, where the trees formed the majority of the habitat.

On Wednesday, relatives from all over the country were gathering at the Blackburn Madina Mosque, where the family hoped to take a funeral in the evening.

Former Mayor and still sitting Assembly Member Zamir Khan MBE, a strict family in a uncle, Madia’s body is still with Forensic Medicine, he said.

He said: “He told me that his mother pulled him off the road while his little daughter fell me.

“Madia was a loving, doting mother and a very compassionate person.

“The older boy was walking with his father and he couldn’t believe what it was.

“It’s hard for children. I don’t think they’re gonna walk in that park again.

“It darkened for them. Their fathers are not well. He and other members of the family made it very difficult.

“People came from all over the country – Sheffield, Bradford, Birmingham, London and other places – it came to be at the funeral of this afternoon, which we hope to be in accordance with the Muslim tradition.

“But we can’t go until his body is released by Coroner. We hope it will be released today.

“It was an act of nature, but incredible.”

The Council said in a statement that he was “deeply upset” after the accident on Monday.

Denise Park, the general manager of the authority, said: “Our thoughts and condolences from the heart, with the family and friends of the person who died in this difficult time.

“Emergency services, including the Assembly and Air Ambulance, participated in the scene. Council personnel were also supported by taking the region under the cord to ensure public security.

“As part of precautionary security measures, the tree, which was included this morning, was falling.

“Witton Park is a very popular community area and the safety of everyone visiting is very important to us.

“Our thoughts remain with the family at this very sad time.”

A Lancashire police spokesman said that the woman’s death was not treated as suspicious and that a file would be prepared for forensic medicine.

Every day a cyclist passing through the park said: “I’ve seen a lot of fell branches before, but it is mainly caused by high winds.

“There was no breeze even when this poor woman was killed.

“I’m shaking to think about what his poor children and his husband are going through.”

Many people walking there today were unaware of the tragedy and thought that the council was conducting unnecessary tree studies.

One said: “Initially, they cut the tree until someone told me what happened.

Local Assembly Member Paul Brond said: “Ash Dieback’s disease and Witton Park and the district were concerned about the number of dead trees.

“The Council should carry out regular and comprehensive inspections of the trees in the park to ensure that they are safe.”