![Pinterest](https://pinterest.com/pin/create/button/?url=https://uknews.evprotec.com/my-son-7-died-in-home-flooded-with-cyanide-and-i-was-paralysed/&media=https://uknews.evprotec.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/1_SOC-EXC-ZANE.jpg&description=Zane Gbangbola's dad, Kye, has raised concerns over history repeating itself, as housing developers continue to build properties near dumping grounds thought to be filled with drums of cyanide A dad who believes his seven-year-old son was killed by hydrogen cyanide poisoning is still battling to raise awareness over the "ticking time bomb" nearly a decade later. Zane Gbangbola died when his Surrey home was "infused" with the toxic gas during floods in February 2014, his family claim. His dad, Kye, was found unconscious just six feet away and left paralysed from the waist down due to exposure to cyanide, according to medical documents. Firefighters backed up the family's version of events after finding the chemical inside their property. Despite this, a controversial inquest found that Zane died of carbon monoxide poisoning - even though he lived in an all-electric home. Kye and his wife, Nicole, have fought tirelessly for an independent panel inquiry ever since, accusing authorities of a "cover-up" and trying to "sweep the incident under the carpet". Zane's dad has now raised concerns over history repeating itself, as housing developers continue to build properties near dumping grounds thought to be filled with drums of cyanide. Kye told the Mirror: "It's scandalous that hydrogen cyanide was in a home, and people died and people were injured, and the public don't know about it. "This is a ticking timebomb and could blow up in a big way, so people need to be informed and kept aware." Zane tragically died on February 8, 2014, on the same day that a COBRA meeting was held in response to devastating floods across the country. At the time, the Met Office described the storms as "one of the most exceptional periods of winter weather in 248 years". During a situation update, the committee was told that a death had occurred and that an investigation had been launched by authorities. Kye claims that media statements were sent out shortly afterwards saying his son died from "){kind=link}
Zane Gbangbola’s dad, Kye, has raised concerns over history repeating itself, as housing developers continue to build properties near dumping grounds thought to be filled with drums of cyanide
A dad who believes his seven-year-old son was killed by hydrogen cyanide poisoning is still battling to raise awareness over the “ticking time bomb” nearly a decade later.
Zane Gbangbola died when his Surrey home was “infused” with the toxic gas during floods in February 2014, his family claim.
His dad, Kye, was found unconscious just six feet away and left paralysed from the waist down due to exposure to cyanide, according to medical documents.
Firefighters backed up the family’s version of events after finding the chemical inside their property.