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Una lástima: Un incendio forestal obligó a Brian May a evacuar de su casa

Lo que más le duele al guitarrista de Queen es tener que dejar “reliquias de toda una vida”.

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Lo que más le duele al guitarrista de Queen es tener que dejar “reliquias de toda una vida”.

Brian May, el clásico guitarrista de Queen, vivió un momento de terror en su casa en Inglaterra.

Todo por un gran incendio forestal que afectó a la ciudad de Surrey, que obligó al músico a evacuar su hogar.

En Instagram, May se refirió al hecho con un sentido mensaje: “Estas imágenes nos muestran a Anne Brummer (responsable de la asociación de protección de vida silvestre Save the Trust) y a mí, esta tarde (domingo), mirando el incendio forestal que aún resiste a unos metros de mi casa, de mi estudio y de reliquias de toda una vida”.

Mostró algunas imágenes señalando que el siniestro fue “impactante y traumatizante”. Además de agradecer a los “fantásticos bomberos que arriesgaron sus vidas para contener este horno”.

Finalmente el incendio no llegó al hogar de May, fue controlado y no puso en riesgo su hogar.

 

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FIREFIGHT in SURREY. I never imagined it could happen here in leafy, and normally damp, Surrey, England. We supported the fight against the immense fires in Australia, and watched sadly as fires ravaged California, but to see this happen in my own home county has been shocking and traumatic. These pictures show Anne Brummer and I this afternoon, surveying the forest fire which is still smouldering less than a mile from my own house and studio, and the fond relics of my entire life. Today Se were able to begin to thank the amazing firefighters who risked their lives to contain this huge and treacherous wild furnace on the heath land of Sunningdale Golf Course – which actually adjoins my property. Yesterday, I was rescuing as many precious things from my house as was practicable, under threat of the whole thing going up in flames, but praying that the horror would not happen. Today my prayers were answered – the fire is under control, but the danger is not over. While this dry heatwave lasts there is still a massive risk of a flare-up leading to disaster. Perhaps even more shocking was learning today that this wonderful force, which is alert 24 hours a day to protect us all, has become tragically undersupporyed in recent years. Just as the Government cuts sent the NHS into battle hideously crippled by lack of funding, the same lack of vision has rendered this country vulnerable to fires – with a fire fighting service criminally cut back in manpower and resources. Something has gone terribly wrong with our leaders’ decision-making process. As long as we prioritise short-term economic gains over the lives of our people and the welfare of those who protects us, we will be a nation continually in danger. It becomes more and more clear that a radical rethink is needed. THANK YOU, firefighters of Surrey, Sussex and Hampshire, and the maintenance team of Sunningdale Golf – for saving all our skins. And thanks Callum and Emily, George, and the nice man from Barcelona for giving us a backstage tour today. Incredible. Photo of Bri and Anne by Callum Strachan. Swipe for stereo views showing the still smoking edges of the huge area of destruction. Bri

Una publicación compartida por Brian Harold May (@brianmayforreal) el


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