Heartbreaking plea for heroic pendia of three young children killed in fatal fire – while agents reveal new details about the fight to save that prison

A profession has been launched in cash for the grieving father and child victims of a fatal house fire in which three children were killed, while their mother fights for life under police leaser.

Six people managed to escape from the building when it went up in Harrittown in Harristown, Toowoomba, on Wednesday around 12.30 pm.

The body of a nine -year -old boy was later found inside, after his mother Ellouisa Brighton Gibson, 36, her partner Justin Gibson, 34 and five children were taken to the hospital.

On Thursday, the police revealed that two girls, four and seven years old, had also died of their injuries at night Queensland Children’s Hospital.

The police revealed on Thursday that Mr Gibson and the oldest child, 18, had tried to help others help others escape the flames, so that the flames braved to try to pick the young people in safety.

Detectives said that care providers had found the mother at the front of the building because it was flooded by the Inferno.

Now Family Friend Grace Halaufia has started with a GoFundMe occupation to support Mr Gibson and the surviving children in the aftermath of the tragedy.

“I would like to raise money for his children, medical costs for children, accommodation and other support needed in this difficult time,” she posted on the fundraiser page.

‘Justin is a hard -working support for the disabled who has always brought others for himself, as well as a dedicated father.

“This event has been unimaginable and every support would be greatly appreciated.”

So far, the $ 1090 page has collected $ 10,000.

Mrs. Halaufia said that Mr. Gibson, who was the father of some of the children involved in the fire, is not yet ready to publicly discuss details of the fatal fire.

“Justin wants the details to remain somewhat private, because this is an extremely difficult time for him and his children with unhappy victims.” She wrote.

Detectives have now started an investigation into the cause of the fire after the police declared it as suspicious.

The house remained a crime scene on Wednesday during the day when the police investigated the fire with roof sectives of murder.

The 36-year-old mothers remain in a critical condition in the Royal Brisbane and the women’s hospital among the police. The police say they are not looking for someone else.

“The 18 -year -old man and the 34 -year -old helped remove or help the children who come from that building,” said Detective head inspector George Marchesini Thursday.

‘And I believe that the 36 -year -old woman had also escaped that house, was to the front of the building.

‘We have detectives from the Darling Down District, together with the Homicide Investigation Unit that helps this research.

‘We also brought in other specialized teams to help, and part of it takes part in the forensic and scientific research on the spot.

“As part of our investigation, we will look at any interaction or communication of the family with the police before this incident.”

The two men were taken to a Toowoomba hospital with Mr Gibson in a stable state with serious injury, while the teenager is supposed to have a hand injury.

They were fired on Thursday morning. An 11-year-old boy was not injured, the police said.

Det Supt Marchesini said they were still waiting to interview the mother about Blaze.

“We couldn’t talk to the woman at this stage,” he said.

‘That is something our researchers work on with the hospital to arrange, but will depend on her condition, how that progresses.

‘We get constant hospital updates at this stage – it is very difficult to determine. We know that she will have been a hospital for a longer period.

“We just wait for further confirmation from the hospital, and we have regular contact with them for the whole days.”

He added: ‘From what we have advised at the moment, she is in a critical condition, so she clearly survived last night and is expected to survive.

‘But things can change fairly quickly. We hope she does that, and that doesn’t just be able to talk to her, but in terms of her survival of this incident. “

Detective inspector Renee Garske confirmed that research would include whether domestic violence had played a role in the fire.

Neighbors have smashed windows in an attempt to free the children from the house.

Neighbor Will Cuffe ran to help the family as soon as he saw fire.

“We were awake and heard some loud shouts, so we went to see what happened and many people saw on the street,” he told the courier mail.

“We heard the smoke detectors and then saw the smoke and flames. After we saw the smoke, it took about three minutes and the house just went up in flames

“We saw the mother, the father and some young children. The mother held the children and brought them to the ambulance.

“Two of the young children were walking, but they were really badly burned.” he said. “The father had a cut on his arm.”

A witness who called Triple-0 said that the house was completely flooded by the time he ended the call for emergency services.

Queensland Fire and Rescue Service Station Manager Neil Goodman said that fire -personnel had found the body of the nine -year -old at the front door.

“Once (crews) was able to bring the fire under sufficient control, close to the front door, they found one (deceased person),” Mr. Goodman told 7News.

The dog of the family survived the fire and was cared for by a neighbor.

Goodman said that firefighters were greeted with a ‘wall of flame and heavy smoke’ when they arrived on the spot, because the fire usually influenced the front of the house.

“The boys had a pretty difficult time to make access and to perform a primary search,” Mr Goodman said.

After a conversation with a family member who was ‘hysterical’, Mr. Goodman advised fire and rescue teams on where they might find the missing child.

“We are all fathers, we all have children, so it’s always difficult, it’s a bit more difficult if it looks like your own situation,” Goodman said.

It took about 30 minutes for four fire staff to put out the fire.

Anyone with information or relevant vision, including CCTV or Dashcam images, is encouraged to contact the police or crime stoppers at 1800 333,000.

1800 Respect (1800 737 732)

Lifeline 13 11 14