Latest news with #DiariodeIbiza
Wales Online
4 days ago
- Health
- Wales Online
Boy, 2, dies after being found floating in pool at family's Ibiza holiday home
Boy, 2, dies after being found floating in pool at family's Ibiza holiday home He was discovered floating in a pool at a holiday home on the northern part of the popular Spanish island of Ibiza The incident happened in Sant Joan, a municipality in the northern part of the island (Image: AFP/Getty Images ) A British toddler, aged two, has died in a the swimming pool of a private villa in Ibiza. The young boy was discovered lifeless in the pool on Wednesday morning. Local news source Diario de Ibiza reported that emergency services were called just before 11am. Despite the medical teams' efforts, the toddler could not be revivied. This tragic event is one among several recent incidents. Two weeks ago a four year old boy died after struggling while swimming in a hotel pool in Tenerife, reports the Mirror. This happened on Thursday, May 22 in Golf del Sur, southern Tenerife. Local media there reported that the boy suffered a cardiac arrest due to swallowing a significant amount of water while swimming. A young lad was tragically pronounced dead at the scene after being found unresponsive in a hotel swimming pool. The alarm was sounded when the hotel lifeguard pulled the boy from the water, prompting the dispatch of two advanced life support ambulances and a medical helicopter to the location. Article continues below Despite the emergency team's best efforts with advanced resuscitation attempts, they were unable to revive the child. In a separate incident, a four year old British boy found himself trapped in a hotel swimming pool in Majorca after his arm was sucked into the uncovered suction hole of the pool's cleaning system. Onlookers watched in shock as the youngster struggled to free his arm, which was stuck up to his elbow due to the vacuum effect from the hole. Staff at the Hotel Zafiro in Can Picafort, a resort in the north of the island, promptly called for emergency assistance. Article continues below Paramedics were first on the scene but were unable to release the boy, leading to firefighters draining the pool and using a pneumatic drill to access a pipe connected to the suction hole. The child was provided with a helmet and ear protectors during the drilling process. After about 30 minutes, they managed to cut off the source and liberate the boy.
Daily Mirror
4 days ago
- Health
- Daily Mirror
Brit boy, 2, dies after his family find him floating in the pool at Ibiza villa
The incident happened in Sant Joan, a municipality in the northern part of the island (Image: AFP/Getty Images) A two-year-old British boy has died after getting into trouble while swimming in a pool at a private villa in Ibiza. The tragic incident happened shortly bfore 10.40am on Wednesday, June 5 at a holiday home on the northern part of the popular Spanish island. The young boy was found in the pool without a pulse, according to local news outlet Diario de Ibiza. Emergency services rushed to the villa following a report of an unresponsive child just before 11am local time. First to arrive at the holiday home was the basic life support ambulance (BLS). These ambulances are equipped with essential equipment for providing basic life support, such as oxygen, portable devices for respiratory tract care and defibrillators. As well as the Basic Life Support crew one Advanced Life Support ambulance attended with teams spending an hour trying to save the boy's life. Sadly despite the best efforts of medical staff the toddler, who has not yet been identified, was unable to be saved and was pronounced dead at the scene. READ MORE: Tradesman dies in horror workplace accident while operating cherry picker near powerlines The boy's death is one of many recent incidents involving children swimming to make headlines in recent weeks. The death tragically comes just two weeks after a four-year-old boy has died after getting into difficulty while swimming in a hotel pool in Tenerife. The tragic incident took place on Thursday May 22 in Golf del Sur in the south of Tenerife. According to local media the boy had suffered a cardiac arrest due to ingesting a large amount of water while swimming. The alarm was raised when the young boy was pulled from the pool by the hotel lifeguard and found to be unresponsive. Two advanced life support ambulances and a medical helicopter were dispatched to the hotel. Emergency personnel continued advanced resuscitation attempts upon arrival, but despite their best efforts, the child was pronounced dead at the scene. In another pool related incident a four-year-old British boy was left desperately trying to escape after his arm was sucked into the cleaning system of a hotel swimming pool in Majorca. Guests are said to have looked on in horror as the child suddenly became stuck after putting his arm into the pool's suction hole, which was not covered. The vacuum effect from the hole trapped him up to his elbow, forcing staff at the Hotel Zafiro in Can Picafort, a resort in the north of the island, to call in the emergency services. Paramedics arrived first at the scene but were unable to free the boy, forcing firefighters to drain the pool and then use a pneumatic drill to reach a pipe leading to the hole. The boy was given a helmet and ear protectors as they drilled down, before they eventually cut it off at the source around 30 minutes later and freed the boy.
Scottish Sun
5 days ago
- Health
- Scottish Sun
Brit boy, 2, dies after being pulled unresponsive from pool at Ibiza villa as paramedics battled to save toddler
Emergency responders spent an hour trying to save the tot's life HOLIDAY HORROR Brit boy, 2, dies after being pulled unresponsive from pool at Ibiza villa as paramedics battled to save toddler A TWO-year-old British boy has drowned in a pool at a private villa in Ibiza. The tragic passing happened this morning on the northern part of the holiday hotspot Spanish island. 2 Cala Benirras beach in San Joan on Ibiza Credit: Getty 2 The tot has tragically died while on holiday in Ibiza The tot was found in the swimming pool without a pulse, local news outlet Diario de Ibiza reported. Emergency services rushed to the property following a report of an unresponsive child just before 11am local time. They sent one Basic Life Support and one Advanced Life Support ambulance with teams spending an hour trying to save the boy's life. But they were tragically unable to. More to follow... For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Sun Online is your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video. Like us on Facebook at and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSun.
Scottish Sun
09-05-2025
- Health
- Scottish Sun
Brit tourist, 36, dies on Ibiza holiday after surrendering himself to hospital & suffering two heart attacks
HOLS ISLAND SHOCK Brit tourist, 36, dies on Ibiza holiday after surrendering himself to hospital & suffering two heart attacks A BRITISH tourist has died after suffering two heart attacks on holiday in Ibiza, just moments after taking himself to a local health centre. The 36-year-old man is believed to have suffered a cardiac arrest reportedly triggered by drug use, according to local Spanish media. 2 A Brit tourist has died after suffering two heart attacks in Ibiza 2 The 36-year-old was transferred to the Can Misses Hospital (pictured) before his tragic death Alone, he made his way to the Vila health centre by Uber in the early hours of this morning but rapidly deteriorated. The Ibiza Regional Government confirmed he was transferred to Can Misses Hospital due to the severity of his condition – but suffered a cardiac arrest during the journey. He was initially resuscitated by paramedics, but once in the hospital's Emergency Department, he suffered a second heart attack and was pronounced dead at 4.55am. The Brit was reportedly admitted to hospital after suffering from drug poisoning, according to Diario de Ibiza. But the Pitiusas Health Department has not officially verified this. Ibiza, long known for its wild nightlife and beach parties, has seen rising concern in recent years over drug-related incidents among young holidaymakers. It comes after another British tourist tourist died at the famous Ibiza Rocks Hotel on the Spanish sunshine island. The 33-year-old woman died in her room at the adults-only hotel in the party resort of San Antonio on April 30. Local police and paramedics rushed to the hotel, situated just metres from one of the world's most famous sunsets, after the alarm was raised around 6.30pm. Emergency responders confirmed when they arrived the holidaymaker had gone into cardiac arrest and spent around 40 minutes practising CPR on her to try to revive her. She was declared dead at the scene after efforts to save her life proved unsuccessful. Civil Guard officers were preparing a full report on the tragedy today to hand over to a local court which has opened an investigation. The same hotel was the scene of an earlier tragedy when a 19-year-old Italian tourist of Turkish origin fell to her death from the fourth-floor. She had flown to the island the previous day and gone out partying. She is said to have tried to been trying to reach her room via a balcony from a shared area of the hotel after realising she didn't have her key card when she lost her footing and fell. Meanwhile, another Brit holidaymaker was left fighting for his life after a huge brawl at a nightclub on a Greek island. The 19-year-old was reportedly punched by a fellow Brit, 24, in the party capital of Rhodes before falling to the ground and hitting his head. The bloody Brit fled to a health clinic in the town of Faliraki but could not remember what had happened to him. He was immediately rushed to the General Hospital of Rhodes where he had surgery for internal bleeding on the brain. More to follow... For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Sun Online is your go-to destination for the best celebrity news, real-life stories, jaw-dropping pictures and must-see video. Like us on Facebook at and follow us from our main Twitter account at @TheSun.
