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Get you up to speed: Colombia mourns siblings who suffocated in freezer during hide-and-seek game
Saori Guevara Tiller, 8, and her five-year-old brother Darien died after becoming trapped in a freezer while playing hide and seek. Their parents, Brayan Guevara Trivino and Karen Tiller Pana, discovered the children after returning home 20 minutes later.
Brayan Guevara Trivino stated to Colombian daily El Tiempo that the children suffocated after climbing into an unplugged freezer during a game of hide-and-seek. Local mayor Juan Andres Gomez expressed condolences and emphasised the need for society to reflect on child protection, stating, “A moment of negligence can turn into an irreversible tragedy within minutes.”
The siblings’ school, Los Centauros, expressed their condolences, stating, “We regret the deaths of Darien and Saori Guevara Tiller,” while local mayor Juan Andres Gomez lamented the incident, highlighting the necessity for greater child protection measures. He urged parents and caregivers to maximise supervision and protection to prevent such tragedies from occurring again.
Brother and sister die after being trapped in freezer playing ‘hide-and-seek’ | News World

Saori Guevara Tiller, 8, and her five-year-old brother Darien became trapped in a freezer during ‘hide-and-seek gone wrong’
A boy and girl have died in a game of hide and seek while their parents were out shopping.
Brother and sister Sauri and Darien Tiller, aged eight and five, suffocated when they climbed into a freezer.
The door closed behind them and they were unable to open it.
Their parents returned 20 minutes later and found their bodies trapped inside.
The siblings were taken to hospital in Vista Hermosa, a town in Colombia’s Meta department, but doctors were unable to revive them.
The siblings’ dad, Brayan Guevara Trivino, has insisted the freezer was turned off when they left at around 7pm on Saturday.

The lid of the freezer closed behind Saori Guevara Tiller, 8, and her five-year-old brother Darien, their parents said
Brayan told Colombian daily El Tiempo: ‘We went out to get groceries and to look for a little shirt they needed for a parade when they started school.
‘We went out and it took us about 20 minutes, more or less. The freezer was unplugged.
‘The children climbed in and got inside. They played, the lid fell, it closed on them and they suffocated.’
He said the children had the habit of playing hide-and-seek and one would go looking for the other, and explained how he and his wife found them after starting to search the house.
The youngsters’ mum Karen Tiller Pana said in an agonising tribute on social media alongside photos she posted of her children: ‘Thank you my babies for having given me the greatest joy in these eight years of life.
‘Thank you for having chosen me as your mother. It was the most beautiful experience I could ever have, thank you for everything we shared.
‘Soon we will be together; how short time is and how long the memory lasts.
‘Words fail me. I loved you as much as I could, and only God will know why He took you. Thank you for everything we lived and shared; you will always be in my heart for as long as it endures.’
Their aunt Lindey Almazo Rosado added in her own tribute: ‘From the deepest part of my soul I mourn the passing of my nephew, my beloved little dark-haired boy and my Saori, my beautiful girl, my star weaver.
‘Two little angels who today are in Heaven.
‘They leave us with an immense emptiness and a sadness that hurts in the deepest part of the soul.
‘Brayan and Karen, may God give you great strength, may He embrace you and give you the strength to move forward in the midst of this great pain.
‘My beautiful children will live forever in our hearts. We will never forget them.’
The siblings’ school, Los Centauros, said in a statement: ‘We regret the deaths of Darien and Saori Guevara Tiller.
‘We express our most sincere condolences to their family at such a difficult moment.’
Local mayor Juan Andres Gomez, in a shared statement with Vista Hermosa Town Hall, said: ‘The Municipal Administration deeply regrets the death of two minors that occurred in our municipality, an event that saddens the entire community and fills us with grief.
‘According to preliminary information, the parents had left their residence at night, leaving the children alone.
‘Upon returning and not finding them, they began searching and found them inside a refrigerator without signs of life.
‘They were immediately taken to the municipal hospital, where medical personnel performed resuscitation manoeuvres, unfortunately confirming their death.
‘We extend our most sincere condolences to their families and loved ones during this time of immense sorrow.
‘This tragic event compels us to reflect as a society and to remember that protecting children is not optional; it is a duty. Children do not understand risks and rely on adult care.
‘A moment of negligence can turn into an irreversible tragedy within minutes, which is why we make a firm call to parents and caregivers to maximise supervision and protection measures.
‘Today, it is not enough to lament; today, we must act to ensure this does not happen again.’
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Hiker in serious condition after suffering 100 bee stings | US News
Hiker in Danger
A hiker in Arizona is fighting for his life after being stung over 100 times by bees on Lookout Mountain.
Officials warn that unusually warm winter weather has heightened bee activity in Arizona, leading to more violent encounters for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts.
Authorities report that the hiker remains in critical condition following his hospitalization after being stung over 100 times by bees on Lookout Mountain.
Briefing summary
A hiker in Arizona is critically injured after being stung over 100 times by bees on Lookout Mountain. Emergency services rescued him using a helicopter due to his inability to descend.
Following the incident, the Phoenix Fire Department advised hikers to stay clear of hives and recommended wearing light-coloured clothing outdoors. This warning comes amid increased bee activity attributed to an unusually warm winter.
Full reading: Hiker in critical condition after being stung 100 times by bees | US News
A hiker is fighting for his life after being stung more than 100 times by bees on a mountain in Arizona.
He rang emergency services in Phoenix because his injuries meant he couldn’t continue his descent from Lookout Mountain.
Rescue teams dispatched a helicopter and winched him to safety, before transferring him to an ambulance to take him to hospital.
Officials say he is fighting for his life.
Phoenix Fire Department has urged hikers to avoid disturbing hives, wear light-coloured clothing, and not to use scented products while outdoors.
Anyone who encounters a swarm is advised to run away quickly while protecting their head and face – taking extra care to cover their mouth.
Pic: Phoenix Fire Department
Dr Frank Lovecchio, a professor at Arizona State University, has said the venom from repeated bee stings effectively “crushes your muscle”.
He told FOX 10 that bees in Arizona are highly aggressive – and it is not uncommon for someone to be stung hundreds of times in a single incident.
“It’s always about protecting the queen bee, protecting the hive,” he said.
“And it sends signals that the other bees come over and kind of attack you.”
Read more from US News:
Revealed: Incidents that almost triggered UK emergency alerts
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An unusually warm winter has caused bee activity to rise in Arizona, and this is the latest in a long line of incidents.
Last week, five people were stung, with one taken to hospital, after a swarm disrupted a women’s lacrosse game at a university campus in Tempe.
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