The narrator attends a Travis Scott concert despite feeling ill. As the crowd surges forward during the performance, the narrator is trapped and struggles to breathe. They pass out from suffocation and broken bones. The narrator awakens in the hospital, where a nurse informs them that they were injured at the concert and had to be dragged out by security. The experience was one of the worst in the narrator's life.
The narrator attends a Travis Scott concert despite feeling ill. As the crowd surges forward during the performance, the narrator is trapped and struggles to breathe. They pass out from suffocation and broken bones. The narrator awakens in the hospital, where a nurse informs them that they were injured at the concert and had to be dragged out by security. The experience was one of the worst in the narrator's life.
The narrator attends a Travis Scott concert despite feeling ill. As the crowd surges forward during the performance, the narrator is trapped and struggles to breathe. They pass out from suffocation and broken bones. The narrator awakens in the hospital, where a nurse informs them that they were injured at the concert and had to be dragged out by security. The experience was one of the worst in the narrator's life.
blankets and a chair. I suddenly saw white little flakes falling from the sky along with the whisper of the wind, to me it seemed it couldn’t get any worse, I was wrong. The little flakes started to make a blanket of white snow. I suddenly felt a sore in my throat. It hurt to swallow and speak, but I didn’t want to go home. “It’s getting colder as more snow falls, isn't it?” asked my brother. I stayed quiet for a few seconds, I responded with a nod. I began to wonder if I should tell my brother. I fell asleep right after that. A security guard walked out from the building. We didn’t see him as we were somewhere in the middle of all the people. He said, “ you guys can start heading in.” A wave of people started rushing past us. We left everything there, I quickly got up and started running in. We ended up in the back of the first section where i could barely see as I saw no open space where I could fit in. Then travis Scott walked out on stage. A good thirty minutes in it started to get hot to the point were I was sweating. Suddenly over the loudspeakers he spoke something I wish he didn’t say. He yelled out “Rage.” I automatically knew what that meant. It meant that the security guards would have to let the group of people behind us loose. I looked behind me barely noticing that the silver lined fence had fallen over, I heard rushing footsteps and a distant faded creak. People came right behind me and I was instantly trapped. All I could sense was the sweat dripping off my face. The suffocation was extreme for 8 year old me. I screamed out “I can’t breathe!” It seemed that nobody really cared that or they couldn’t hear me shouting. As more people started getting behind us I was pushed back deeper into the darkness of suffocation. When I hit the back of all the people I could barely breathe. I thought I was dying. My vision was blurred. I was still out of it, I could barely make out the outline of a tall man wearing black looking at me. He must've noticed my injuries. He grabbed the sides of my waist, and started dragging me away from the crowd. I was suddenly awakened with the creak of a closing door. As my eyes fluttered fluttered open, I looked around. I thought to myself, “I’m in the hospital ?” I groaned in pain, I could feel the strong thump in my head. I looked down to see a drip connected to my arm. As my eyes explored the rest of the room I saw a beautiful vase with fresh sunflowers inside. There were sky blue curtains with little pastel animals. I instantly knew where I was. I looked down my leg that was in a white cast and my arm in a dark blue, soft sling. My skin was as pale as a ghost. As I was about to look inside My head tilted towards the door as I saw it fling open. I saw a beautiful nurse with black hair tied up in a bun, with dark green sparkling eyes, and a coat of deep red lipstick. She smiled at me, chuckling. “What happened to me I asked ,” with a serious look on my face. She responded with a soft voice, “You passed out with broken bones at that concert you went too.” I felt like an idiot. How could I forget, After almost suffocating I couldn’t think of the most logical reason why I was in the hospital. After a while I was released from the hospital, of course with a few medications to take. One was for the pain, and the other was for my head. I can say that I’ll probably never forget those days. It has been one of the worst experiences in my life.