In the Netherlands, 15 of the teenagers studying abroad drowned. What life experiences did he have before his death?
According to Dutch media reports, Wang Kairan went to De Zandmotor Beach with two friends of the same age, but during the play, Wang Kairan drowned because of the huge waves. Two friends who fell into the water at the same time with Wang Kairan were rescued by other tourists, but after intensive search by search and rescue personnel, Wang Kairan was found on a beach. It was confirmed that he had no vital signs.
Wang Kairan was born on February 26th, 2005. In 20 17, he went to the Netherlands to join The Hague Club and played for the U 16 youth team in The Hague. Prior to this, Ran was also selected for the U 14 national youth team in China and participated in the Wuhan Cup. Although Wang Kairan is only 15 years old, he already has a height that many boys envy, reaching 1.83 meters. With his ability, he can play many roles such as striker and central defender, and he does well. Scored 30 goals in the Dutch U 13 League.
The Hague Club later held a private memorial service for Wang Kairan and extended greetings to his family and relatives. Summer is the high-risk season for many dangerous events, especially drowning events. Many young people choose to play in cool waters because it is very hot. However, due to their poor swimming skills and unfamiliarity with water, they are often life-threatening due to fear and lack of effective emergency measures when encountering sudden weather changes and huge waves. Such examples abound, and the lack of mature safety awareness, coupled with the inadequate protection of related waters, often leads to tragedies.
Therefore, it is recommended that adults and children who want to go to this water area plan their trips in advance, check the weather forecast and adjust them in time when the weather changes; At the same time, bring enough protective tools and self-help tools, and never go to deep water; Adults should not treat children lightly, but always take good care of them. Safety always comes first.