A mother and her young daughter who died in a fatal house fire in southwestern Sydney shared a message just a few days ago on social media to “never regret a day in your life.”
Veronica Carmady, 46, and her daughter Aurora, six, were killed when their house in Heckenberg, west of Liverpool, caught fire early on Wednesday morning.
The tragedy came three days after Mrs. Carmady shared an inspiring post on Facebook.
'Never regret a day in your life. Good days give you happiness, bad days, give you experience, “reads her message.
“Worst days give you lessons and the best days give you memories.”
Another message had warned two weeks ago: “You could die at any time – so eat that cake.”
Buren have told Daily Mail Australia how they heard the moving cries of the family who were trapped in the public housing house on St Johns Road.
She [the little girl] Shouted for help, “said a neighbor. “Help, help, I need help.”
Veronica Carmady, 46, (photo) and her daughter Aurora, six, were killed when their house in Heckenberg, west of Liverpool, came on fire early on Wednesday morning.
Buren have told Daily Mail Australia how they heard the moving cries of the family who were trapped in the public housing house on St Johns Road (photo)
Heckenberg's house went up in flames on Wednesday morning
Veronica Carmady shared social media messages in the days before the tragedy
The woman said she was traumatized by what she heard and witness.
She added: “I can't get it out of my mind, I will never forget that frightened shouting.”
An older man was helped the house with severe burns all over his body.
“I saw an old guy with gray hair that was taken away by Ambos – he didn't look like he was in a good way.” The neighbor added.
Another neighbor from an adjacent street ran to help the family members get stuck and used a ladder to hit a rear window before they save a young girl and a three -year -old child.
Eight others who were in the house at the time succeeded in escaping, but NSW fired and saving Supt Adam Dewberry said that two people remained in a critical condition.
He revealed that Flames had already held the Fibro house at one level by the time the emergency services arrived on the spot, just a few minutes after the alarm was increased.
Firefighters tried to enter a rear window, but were forced back when 'the room went to Flashover where thick, fat smoke turned into flames'.
Neighbors ran to help the family members are trapped and used a ladder to hit a rear window before they save a young girl and a three -year -old child
Forensic fire research is now investigating whether the smoke detectors of the house worked at the time of the Inferno
Supt Dewberry said on Wednesday morning that it was too early to say about what the fire had caused, amidst speculation, an e-bike's a lithium battery that may have been involved.
“There was nothing we could do, the fire had already led with flames that strive out of the pre -beams,” he said.
“This house is completely stripped. It is absolutely destroyed, ruined. Fire tore through the house (which is now a) scale of itself '.
Forensic fire research is now investigating whether the smoke detectors of the house worked at the time of the Inferno.
Another young girl was brought to the Westmead Children's Hospital, where she stays in a critical condition. A man was taken to the Concord Hospital, also in a critical condition.
A second child and a second man were taken to the Liverpool Hospital.
Officers affiliated with the Liverpool City Police Area Command established a crime scene and started an investigation into the conditions around the fire.
A report will be drawn up for the coroner.
Police and firefighters stayed on the spot on Wednesday morning
Supt Dewberry said on Wednesday morning that it was too early to say about what the fire had caused, in the midst of speculation an e-bike's a lithium battery that may have been involved
