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The father of a year-old boy who died after taking drugs at last year's Leeds Festival said the event is currently not safe for unders. Gianpiero Celino told an inquest that the 'ticket that signals the death of another young person has already been sold'. Organiser Festival Republic said it was listening to the family's concerns. A video selfie showed him being unwell with the effects of ecstasy, his dad told the court, and he was helped to the medical tent by friends and passers-by after collapsing at He was taken to St James's Hospital in Leeds, where medics found his temperature was 'extraordinarily high' and attempted to cool him down with ice packs. He had a temperature of 41C when he arrived in hospital and had developed a life-threatening condition called serotonin syndrome, according to a statement from one of the doctors who treated him. David was put into an induced coma but his organs failed and he died at about the next morning. The court heard the teenager, who Mr Celino described as an 'ambitious boy' with 'fantastic dreams and aspirations', had gone to the festival on the day he got his GCSE results. He said David had taken ecstasy once before and that while the rest of the group took half a pill, he believed his friend took 'one or two' tablets. Giving evidence, Mr Celino questioned whether the festival was safe for unders who were unable to buy alcohol at the event but could access drugs. He described dealers, who he said had offered his son free samples of drugs, as like 'the child catcher from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang'. Mr Celino said: 'The ticket that signals the death of another young person has already been sold. It's out there somewhere, it's just not been cashed. He added that he feared policing at the event was inadequate, searches were not thorough enough, and medical facilities might not be equipped to deal with drugs, adding that measures should be put in place to cool people down if they were overheating. Det Insp Michael Herbert, of West Yorkshire Police, told the court it was very difficult to separate out genuine drugs dealers from people sharing drugs socially. He said: 'There are so many individuals who are in possession of drugs. We can't possibly arrest our way out of the issue. Dr Mark Clayton, who has worked at Leeds Festival for five years, told the court medics usually see up to 2, patients during the event and 'a third or half' of those have problems associated with drugs. He said he believed doctors 'may have been able to change the outcome' if David had been brought in for medical care an hour earlier, and called for greater education of the effects of drugs. A spokesman for Festival Republic, which organises Leeds Festival, said the company had 'listened to the concerns' of Mr Celino's family and that Melvin Benn, managing director of the company, would 'do his best to address those concerns' when he gave evidence to the inquest. Leeds City Council's barrister Matthew Stanbury said the authority was 'very much in listening mode'. Send your story ideas to yorkslincs. Skip to content. US Election. Leeds Festival drugs death: Dad says event is not safe. David Celino became ill at Leeds Festival on 27 August and died the next morning. Dealers 'like child catcher'. Festival Republic, which runs Leeds Festival, says it has listened to the family's concerns and would do its best to address them. The inquest continues. Leeds Festival death boy was 'beautiful character'. Reading and Leeds Festivals.

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David buy MDMA pills

Three people presented to Sydney hospitals over the past weekend, after taking as little as half a tablet. One patient was admitted to the ICU and has since been discharged home. Testing of a tablet linked to one case confirmed it contained a nitazene, a highly potent opioid, and no MDMA. Taking the appropriate action early can save a life,' Dr Roberts said. If you witness someone experiencing any of these symptoms after using drugs, you should call Triple Zero immediately or seek urgent medical attention. Naloxone should be given immediately if available. Naloxone is an important life-saving medication that reverses the effects of opioids. It does not require a prescription and is free for anyone at risk of opioid overdose in NSW. It is available as a nasal spray or injection from some pharmacies and other health services. For more information on the take-home naloxone program visit: Yourroom - Take Home Naloxone. You won't get into trouble for seeking medical care. If you feel unwell, or if your friend feels unwell, do something about it. For more information and a picture of the tablet, see public drug warnings published on the NSW Health website. For support and information on drugs, alcohol and other substances, please contact: The Alcohol and Drug Information Service: You may be trying to access this site from a secured browser on the server. Please enable scripts and reload this page. Skip to content Contact us Emergency information. Media Release. David Harris, MP Archive.

David buy MDMA pills