- A 26-year-old man exploded during a Marilyn Manson concert in Canada in 2019.
- She has been sentenced to three years in prison and is suing a beverage company for involvement in her actions.
- The documents allege that the company should share liability in the civil lawsuit against her.
A 26-year-old woman leaves a Marilyn Manson concert leaving Canadian street dwellers devastated and devastated after an explosive car crash.
Daniela Reis pleaded guilty in October 2020 to four counts of driving impairment causing bodily harm and causing an estimated $10 million to $15 million in damages. She was sentenced to her three-year prison sentence in February 2021 and she is now suing her venue for kicking her out of her venue, even though she was intoxicated. . According to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
The incident, which the CBC called a “car bomb” fiasco, took place on August 14, 2019, at 450 Woodman Avenue in London, Ontario, Canada. Wraith drove a Ford Fusion registered in his father’s name to the house. But shortly afterward, however, the crash ruptured a gas pipe and caused an explosion, tearing out four homes and injuring seven of his neighbors, according to the CBC.
She also faces legal challenges from victims of at least six civil lawsuits seeking damages. According to The IndependentThis prompted Leis and her father, Shawn, to file a lawsuit against Ovations Ontario Food Services.
According to CBC, Wraith and her father were at Budweiser Gardens because Ovations Ontario Food Service knew, or should have known, that she was or was intoxicated or had appealed. accusing her of not considering her intended means of transportation. hindrance. ”
The two also accused the company and servers that served Ray when he knew or should have known he was drunk or about to become intoxicated. CBC reported. The lawsuit added that workers “evicted Ray from her venue without taking steps to keep her from returning to her home.” According to the New York Post.
Copies of the legal documents were not available to the insider. The Ontario High Court and Oak View Group, which owns Ovations Ontario Food Services, did not immediately respond to Insider’s request for comment. Leis was not immediately reachable for comment.