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In this draft drawn from a video made available on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, people place a model of Grenfell Towers on a bonfire in London. London police arrested five people for a video showing a cardboard model of the Grenfell tower burning on a bonfire – a video that shocked the families of the 72 dead victims in the 2017 hell who have engulfed the building. (UGC via AP) lessIn this draft drawn from a video made available on Tuesday, November 6, 2018, people place a model of Grenfell Towers on a bonfire in London. The London police arrested five people for a video showing a … more
Photo: AP
Photo: AP
LONDON (AP) – London police announced on Tuesday that they arrested five men for a video showing a cardboard mockup of the Grenfell tower burned on a bonfire – an act condemned by bereaved families and survivors of the fire. fire of a building that killed 72 people.
The metropolitan police said the men went to a police station Monday night and were arrested on suspicion of public order after allegedly creating a copy of the housing tower. fire-ravaged public in West London. The men, aged between 19 and 55, remained in detention on Tuesday but were not charged.
The fire survivors expressed their disgust at the video, which shows a large flammable model bearing the words "Grenfell Tower", with paper figurines on the windows, being burned.
Khadijah Mamudu, whose mother and younger brother escaped the fire storm of June 14, 2017, called the engraving of this model a "vile act".
Prime Minister Theresa May called the video "totally unacceptable" and Judge Martin Moore-Bick, who is leading a fire investigation, said the video was "shocking and painful for everyone involved."
Although the date of the video was unclear, she appeared on social media at a time of year when the British celebrate Guy Fawkes Day. Many people across the country light fireworks and bonfires to highlight Fawkes' failure to blow up Parliament in 1605.
