Electrocuted with the handrail at the MGM complex, at the age of 6: costume

A 6-year-old girl was seriously shocked when she touched an illuminated handrail in a Washington-area compound. She is now so badly damaged in the brain that she can no longer walk or talk, according to a new trial.

Zynae Green was with her family at the MGM National Harbor Hotel in Oxon Hill, Maryland, around 9pm. On June 26, when she touched the railing near a lit fountain and 120 volts of electricity – 10 times the amount required to light the ramp – flew through it, according to the lawsuit to be filed in Prince George County, Maryland. , Monday.

Green's mother, Rydricka Rosier, and a security guard were electrocuted to try to pull the child off the ramp, the suit says.

Zynae suffered a cardiac arrest, but there was not even a defibrillator at the resort to help him, according to the legal documents.

The child was rushed to a nearby hospital, where she stayed for two months before being transferred to an acute care facility in Baltimore. The Rehab Center is a two-hour drive from Calvert Family Home in Maryland.

Zynae suffered anoxic brain injury caused by a lack of oxygen, The Family Law Attorney Benedict Morelli told The Post.

The child remains in a semi-vegetative state, breathing alone but only able to follow the movements of the room with his eyes, he said.

"From what we know on a medical level, she will never recover," said Morelli.

The child celebrated his sixth birthday on Sunday. His mother posted pictures of his birthday on Facebook and wrote, "It's my baby's birthday. Thank you all for the celebration, but it breaks my heart that she is here and not at home. It's been five months since MGM did this to our family and still no help from them. Our Zy Zy is a fighter but she needs help.

Morelli said he had met MGM in July, but since then they have not offered Zynae any more, a claim denied by a company representative at La Poste.

County investigators determined that the incident was due to faulty wiring related to "serious" violations of the code of electricity.

The failed wiring is a result of the pressing operation of MGM to open the 23-acre complex in 2016 as a result of the legalization of the game in Maryland, the lawsuit says.

A spokeswoman for MGM, in a statement to The Post, blamed the hired contractor for doing the electrical work.

"The incident at National Harbor was a tragic accident, and Zynae Green and her family continue to suffer," said the representative. "We are determined to continue working with the family representative to reach a resolution."