A male tenant who was about to move into his new flat in the Mun Tung Estate in Hong Kong’s Tung Chung district fell to his death on Sunday.
An initial police probe ruled out any foul play and it was suspected the 59-year-old man lost his balance while cleaning a window in the living room and fell 13 floors onto a podium on the first floor. He was pronounced dead on the scene.
The deceased was thought to be preparing a housewarming party and cleaning up his newly-decorated flat to welcome in the New Year.
Apple Daily reported that he had waited for many years before being allocated a one-person unit in the public rental estate. But police were still investigating how he fell as the window in the living room was very high. Tenants started moving into the estate in mid-November.
Similar tragedies have occurred in recent years at high-rise residential blocks in the city. Tenants have been advised to never step out onto a windowsill and instead to use retractable tools to clean windows to ensure absolute safety.
That’s how some maids are being tricked and fell off when they’re cleaning the windows.
Then just keep the window dirts to save life, windows are not your bed or either your sofa anyway?
That’s how some maids are being tricked and fell off when they’re cleaning the windows.
Then just keep the window dirts to save life, windows are not your bed or either your sofa anyway?
13th Floor….bad luck….Requiescat In Pace.
13th Floor….bad luck….Requiescat In Pace.
Yue Fei if you experienced to work as a maid especially in hk, if you refuse to do what is asked by employer, then you will be fired.
I used the word tricked, becoz as a maid, we think that we can do carefully, but accident really happen in a second.
Yue Fei if you experienced to work as a maid especially in hk, if you refuse to do what is asked by employer, then you will be fired.
I used the word tricked, becoz as a maid, we think that we can do carefully, but accident really happen in a second.