Tragedy As 21- Year Old Calum Gill Dies Infront Of Parents After Swallowing 'Red & yellow Capsule' For The First Time

Tragedy As 21- Year Old Calum Gill Dies Infront Of Parents After Swallowing 'Red & yellow Capsule' For The First Time

Calum Gill - Tragedy has befallen Calum Gill's family and the entire students at University of Hull who died after taking 'Red & Yellow Capsuled' believed to be his first time.Keep reading...

Tragedy As 21- Year Old Calum Gill Dies Infront Of Parents After Swallowing 'Red & yellow Capsule' For The First Time
Tragedy As 21- Year Old Calum Gill Dies Infront Of Parents After Swallowing 'Red & yellow Capsule' For The First Time
                       


The family of 21-year-old student who died after taking ecstasy ahead of Radio 1 Big Weekend have paid tribute to their 'beautiful son and beloved brother.'
University of Hull student Calum Gill tragically died in front of his distraught family at Hull Royal Infirmary after taking a lethal amount of the Class A drug. It is believed it was the first time he had taken it.
Calum's parents, Andrew and Gurvinder, and his younger brother, Owen, described the law and European studies graduate as an 'intelligent, talented, handsome and loving child' who had a 'wonderful future ahead of him'. 
An inquest at Hull Coroners Court heard Calum had plans to work in a summer camp in America as a pool lifeguard before teaching English in China.
Calum was travelling on a shuttle bus from Hull Paragon to Burton Constable Hall on Saturday, May 27, when he started convulsing midway through the journey.
Earlier that morning, the student had taken a 'red and yellow capsule' which he had filled with ecstasy.
According to friends, Calum looked 'high' and his behaviour became noticeably erratic at the train station.
En route to the two-day music festival, he collapsed and started fitting and his lips were described as turning blue while his face had turned 'grey.'
Two off-duty medics attempted to save Calum by asking the bus driver to stop and by putting him in the recovery position.
Lindsay Carter, an off-duty nurse who works at Sheffield Children's Hospital, was one of those who attempted to help Calum.


Daily Mail

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