The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

17-year-old boy playing extreme sports falls to Parkour enthusiasts to launch crowdfunding

2022-08-16T08:22:45.870Z


17-year-old Form 5 male student Yang Kaijie (Jay Tsai) fell off the building and died on the platform when he and his friends went to the rooftop of a building in Tsim Sha Tsui to practice the extreme sports "Parkour" on Monday (15th). "Flying Road" circle relationship


17-year-old Form 5 male student Yang Kaijie (Jay Tsai) fell off the building and died on the platform when he and his friends went to the rooftop of a building in Tsim Sha Tsui to practice the extreme sports "Parkour" on Monday (15th).

The "Feiyue Road" circle is closely related, and the number of people involved in the exercise in Hong Kong is less than 100.

A group of Hong Kong Feiyue Dao practitioners learned that Jay Tsai's family is in financial difficulties, so they launched crowdfunding to raise funeral expenses, hoping to relieve their urgent needs.


+5

A group of Hong Kong Feiyue Dao practitioners took the initiative to contact Jay's family. They learned that the family had financial difficulties and urgently needed to raise funeral expenses, so they launched crowdfunding.

The group "Gravity Workshop", which actively promotes the Feiyue Dao movement, reprints the crowdfunding information, and the money raised will be transferred to the family's bank account.

Mr. Chen, a member of the "Gravity Workshop" group, said that Jay has been active in the circle for about 3 to 4 years, describing him as "smart, the fancy moves he does are very avant-garde, so new, and he is sure (of the movements), and no one can do it. Actions to do.” He is an excellent athlete, and his ability is definitely recognized by those in the circle.

Regarding this accident, a group of Hong Kong Feiyue Dao practitioners felt "very shocked and regretful. We believe in his ability and mentality, and he is definitely not a fluke and beyond his ability."

Since there are only a hundred people in the Hong Kong "Flying Road" circle, fans know each other. Mr. Chen pointed out that yesterday a friend and Jay went to Tsim Sha Tsui for training and witnessed the tragic situation. The whole circle needs time to calm down.

Jay is the only son in the family. Friends said frankly that after the incident, Jay's family "has a bad impression of sports". Apart from financial support, they are unable to care about the emotional needs of the family. I hope that other enthusiastic people will lend a helping hand.

Regarding the doubts about the Feiyue Dao exercise, he said that "different sports have risks, no matter if you are injured or otherwise, you have to take it if you like it", but stressed that "the Feiyue Dao is not the same as jumping on the roof, jumping on the roof is only one of the sports. It’s not all about exercise.” They regularly practice more than ground training in parks and public spaces, which can effectively improve their psychological quality and observation ability, and overcome fear.

He is convinced that Feiyue Dao does not mean "fighting for life", and it is precisely because of the misunderstanding among the public that the group will continue to promote this sport.

Mr. Chen hopes that the public can respect the deceased and their families even if they do not agree with or support the Feiyue Dao movement.

The incident happened at about 3 pm yesterday (15th), the police received a report from a low-rise resident of Huayuan Building, No. 36 to 50, Lok Road, saying that a man fell from a height and was lying on the platform off the building, dying. .

After the ambulance arrived at the scene for inspection, it was confirmed that the male victim had died on the spot and did not need to be sent to the hospital.

Investigations believe that the 17-year-old deceased, surnamed Yang, was a Form 5 student. Earlier, he and several friends were playing the extreme sports "Flying Road" on the rooftop. During the jump between rooftop buildings, he accidentally fell to his death.

The Hong Kong Feiyue Road team "Gravity Workshop", on behalf of a group of Hong Kong Feiyue Road practitioners, took the initiative to contact Jay's family. Knowing that the family members had financial difficulties and urgently needed to raise funeral expenses, they launched crowdfunding.

Tsim Sha Tsui youth suspected of playing extreme sports Parkour fell off the building Association: Do not play on the rooftop

Source: hk1

All news articles on 2022-08-16

You may like

Trends 24h

News/Politics 2024-04-18T09:29:37.790Z
News/Politics 2024-04-18T14:05:39.328Z
News/Politics 2024-04-18T11:17:37.535Z

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.