Picture: Daily News

 

Daily News reported that a mother of a six year old girl went on Facebook to air her grievances after her daughter got her head caught in a door while alighting a train.

 

The 279 Bangkok to Aranyaprathet train had arrived at their stop, the station of Khok Makok in Prachinburi.

 

The door appeared to have suddenly closed while the little girl was getting off trapping her head and leaving her dangling outside.

 

Staff managed to open the door and rescue her though she needed hospital treatment for bruising.

 

The mother criticized the staff.

 

Daily News went to the station and got "no comment" and were told there was no CCTV there. 

 

It appeared this was an automatic door or was closed by staff too quickly. 

 

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Was she flying out horizontally? 

Left 'ahead' of schedule?

3 hours ago, webfact said:

The door appeared to have suddenly closed while the little girl was getting off trapping her head and leaving her dangling outside.

So she was getting off backwards?

3 hours ago, JeffersLos said:

Was she flying out horizontally? 

So it seems, and in reverse, feet first.

PTSD. Kid'll never take a train again!

Guessing the mother was too busy to help a 6 year old off the train. 

what in the heck is "alighting"? sounds like something a bird would do. On a serious note...I am thankful the girl was not injured more seriously. 

9 hours ago, BTB1977 said:

Guessing the mother was too busy to help a 6 year old off the train. 

Absolutely, poor parenting. 

Six year old kids are small. She probably had to take a big step down, and elected to do it backwards. Perfectly reasonable.

Odd how so many posters find a young child's trauma to be a suitable subject for mockery,  

20 minutes ago, Liverpool Lou said:

Odd how so many posters find a young child's trauma to be a suitable subject for mockery,  

I made a comment saying it was poor parenting, you gave me a sad face. Is this mockery? 

 

What would you like me to say in my comment? What an outstanding mother she has. 

An abusive troll post has ben removed

16 hours ago, Lee4Life said:

what in the heck is "alighting"?

It is correct English.

16 hours ago, Lee4Life said:

what in the heck is "alighting"? sounds like something a bird would do. On a serious note...I am thankful the girl was not injured more seriously. 

Is your question serious? Alighting is rudimentary English. It's the opposite of  boarding.

1 hour ago, SAFETY FIRST said:

2 hours ago, Liverpool Lou said:

Odd how so many posters find a young child's trauma to be a suitable subject for mockery,  

I made a comment saying it was poor parenting, you gave me a sad face. Is this mockery? 

I said "so many posters", not all posters.   

 

Regardless, I don't know how you come to the conclusion that what happened was a result of "poor parenting", perhaps you were there to witness it?   Did you ever have any incident or accident as a child in which you were temporarily hurt (I doubt that any child didn't) and, if you did, were your parents condemned as being guilty of "poor parenting"?

 

I was not mocking you, God knows how you drew that conclusion, I was suggesting that it was "sad" that you jumped to a conclusion about the mother's parenting skills, someone of whom you know nothing, because of one single incident that you read about in the media.

1 hour ago, KannikaP said:

17 hours ago, Lee4Life said:

what in the heck is "alighting"?

It is correct English.

...and perfectly normal English!

1 hour ago, The Hammer2021 said:

Is your question serious? Alighting is rudimentary English. It's the opposite of  boarding.

I thought the opposite of "boarding" was "living at home"?!    Only jesting.  

45 minutes ago, Liverpool Lou said:

I thought the opposite of "boarding" was "living at home"?!    Only jesting.  

I will make my egress!

24 minutes ago, The Hammer2021 said:

I will make my egress!

Is that a bird with long legs?

2 minutes ago, roo860 said:

Is that a bird with long legs?

No. That's Noi!

1 hour ago, Liverpool Lou said:

...and perfectly normal English!

Getting a bit off topic here, but these days getting off an aeroplane is 'de-planing'. So getting off a train should be 'de-training'

Or should it not be un-boarding?

 

In my days it was 'getting off', but then again that could apply to dating the aforementioned bird with long legs!  LOL