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[Sg] - Toddler Girl dies after car accident at River Valley, parents appealing for witnesses
- Thread starter UltimaOnline
- Start date
Sinkie drivers drive too fast even in residential areas where kids prowl. I would slow down to 70 km / hr or less in residential areas. Plus lots of drunk drivers now near cny. Even during the day.
the spg mother too busy watching korean drama. The maid has to fetch the kids, do the washing, cook.....sextisfy boss too, who knows....
Just like taking video or picture of paranormal activity or character. As unclear as possible.
yah lah............yah lah................people know you velly velly rich lah...............
you buy good phone for people lah...............then can capture blood, brains and intestines............in accidents..........
wah...............you so good ah..................ride bicycle can ride until over 70kmh................why never go Olympics.............
70 km/ hr on a bicycle is achievable on good road and flat terrain.wah...............you so good ah..................ride bicycle can ride until over 70kmh................why never go Olympics.............
This must be a foreign country incident right? Look athe the reporter and the girls names
The blessing of the Lord brings wealth
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Four-year-old Zara Mei Orlic celebrated her birthday on New Year’s Day and went on her first skiing trip in December, but on Jan 23 her life was cut short in a fatal accident near her home.
Zara was walking to her River Valley home after pre-school with her two-year-old sister and their maid Lily when a car came from around the street corner and knocked her down.
Speaking to The Straits Times on Jan 27, Zara’s father Nick Orlic said the maid was holding the younger girl’s hand and carrying their school bags, and had given Zara the green light to cross the road after checking that it was safe
Zara’s six-year-old sister was not with them at the time.
Dr Orlic, a senior lecturer at Nanyang Business School, said: “Zara was a careful girl. She was taught to check the roads before crossing.”
The street was usually not busy with traffic either, he added, although illegal parking and speeding cars were a problem.
The maid, an Indonesian in her 30s, said she could not reach Zara in time to prevent her from being hit by the car.
All she could do was scream for the driver to stop, but the car stopped only after some time.
Dr Orlic, 39, said he was at home, just minutes away from the accident spot, when he got a phone call from the maid, and he raced down to where Zara was.
“When I saw her, my heart sank. Her skull was shattered. She was bleeding profusely from her nose, mouth and head. And her eyes were closed,” he said.
Singapore Civil Defence Force paramedics arrived soon after and found that Zara had a faint pulse, he added.
The child was rushed to hospital, where a surgeon told Dr Orlic that Zara’s chances of survival were not good.
However, Dr Orlic said, the doctors continued to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on Zara for about half an hour.
“I asked them to continue keeping her alive till Michelle arrived because I wanted us to make a decision together.”
Dr Orlic’s wife Michelle, a 38-year-old British lawyer, reached the hospital as soon as she could after speaking to the police at the accident location.
Seeing Zara for the first time after the accident, she broke down in tears, said Dr Orlic. “She did not realise how bad the injuries were before she had seen Zara.
But she was very brave. Together, we told the surgeon to stop the CPR and said: ‘You can let her go now.’”
In response to queries, the police said there was an accident involving a car and a pedestrian in Institution Hill towards River Valley Road on Jan 23 at about 4.55pm.
They said a four-year-old girl was taken unconscious to hospital, where she later died of her injuries.
The police added that a 40-year-old woman was arrested under suspicion of careless driving causing death.
Dr Orlic – who has lived in Singapore since 2012 and, like his wife, is a permanent resident – said Zara was a joyful child who loved dancing. She also adored her sisters.
He added that she loved her first skiing trip in 2023 and spent a memorable Christmas in Croatia, where Dr Orlic is from.
Zara was too young to ski but wanted her father to be with her the whole time. So, Dr Orlic took her for three hours of skiing lessons and stayed by her side for all the skiing activities.
He is happy that he was able to have that time with her, he said.
He added: “Lily noticed that Zara was singing to herself cheerfully just moments before the accident. It gives us some comfort to know that she was happy when she died.”
Lily will be getting professional psychological help to cope with the trauma of witnessing the accident, he said.
The family, Dr Orlic added, will hold a private funeral for Zara on Jan 28 and 29.
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The name "Zara" has diverse origins.
It can be of Arabic, Hebrew, or Slavic origin, each with different meanings.
In Arabic, Zara means "princess" or "flower," while in Hebrew, it translates to "seed" or "to sow."
The Slavic origin suggests "dawn" or "morning light."
.
.
.
.
.
Four-year-old Zara Mei Orlic celebrated her birthday on New Year’s Day and went on her first skiing trip in December, but on Jan 23 her life was cut short in a fatal accident near her home.
Zara was walking to her River Valley home after pre-school with her two-year-old sister and their maid Lily when a car came from around the street corner and knocked her down.
Speaking to The Straits Times on Jan 27, Zara’s father Nick Orlic said the maid was holding the younger girl’s hand and carrying their school bags, and had given Zara the green light to cross the road after checking that it was safe
Zara’s six-year-old sister was not with them at the time.
Dr Orlic, a senior lecturer at Nanyang Business School, said: “Zara was a careful girl. She was taught to check the roads before crossing.”
The street was usually not busy with traffic either, he added, although illegal parking and speeding cars were a problem.
The maid, an Indonesian in her 30s, said she could not reach Zara in time to prevent her from being hit by the car.
All she could do was scream for the driver to stop, but the car stopped only after some time.
Dr Orlic, 39, said he was at home, just minutes away from the accident spot, when he got a phone call from the maid, and he raced down to where Zara was.
“When I saw her, my heart sank. Her skull was shattered. She was bleeding profusely from her nose, mouth and head. And her eyes were closed,” he said.
Singapore Civil Defence Force paramedics arrived soon after and found that Zara had a faint pulse, he added.
The child was rushed to hospital, where a surgeon told Dr Orlic that Zara’s chances of survival were not good.
However, Dr Orlic said, the doctors continued to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on Zara for about half an hour.
“I asked them to continue keeping her alive till Michelle arrived because I wanted us to make a decision together.”
Dr Orlic’s wife Michelle, a 38-year-old British lawyer, reached the hospital as soon as she could after speaking to the police at the accident location.
Seeing Zara for the first time after the accident, she broke down in tears, said Dr Orlic. “She did not realise how bad the injuries were before she had seen Zara.
But she was very brave. Together, we told the surgeon to stop the CPR and said: ‘You can let her go now.’”
In response to queries, the police said there was an accident involving a car and a pedestrian in Institution Hill towards River Valley Road on Jan 23 at about 4.55pm.
They said a four-year-old girl was taken unconscious to hospital, where she later died of her injuries.
The police added that a 40-year-old woman was arrested under suspicion of careless driving causing death.
Dr Orlic – who has lived in Singapore since 2012 and, like his wife, is a permanent resident – said Zara was a joyful child who loved dancing. She also adored her sisters.
He added that she loved her first skiing trip in 2023 and spent a memorable Christmas in Croatia, where Dr Orlic is from.
Zara was too young to ski but wanted her father to be with her the whole time. So, Dr Orlic took her for three hours of skiing lessons and stayed by her side for all the skiing activities.
He is happy that he was able to have that time with her, he said.
He added: “Lily noticed that Zara was singing to herself cheerfully just moments before the accident. It gives us some comfort to know that she was happy when she died.”
Lily will be getting professional psychological help to cope with the trauma of witnessing the accident, he said.
The family, Dr Orlic added, will hold a private funeral for Zara on Jan 28 and 29.
.
The name "Zara" has diverse origins.
It can be of Arabic, Hebrew, or Slavic origin, each with different meanings.
In Arabic, Zara means "princess" or "flower," while in Hebrew, it translates to "seed" or "to sow."
The Slavic origin suggests "dawn" or "morning light."
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Foreign country like I said. I dont care since no local is in this story
RIP to the cute little girl and may she find peace in heaven and condolences to the family...Notice something about this country? Especially the citizens, the words greedy and lazy and entitled can be used to describe most of them...its like you fall into this incompetent coma once you are in this country
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Remember the good old days of health centres where the ang pai girls were named after household names for easy reference eg Nokia, M1, Chanel, Gucci, Lexus, LV etcmaybe got some guy named ''G2000'' ?
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