AN AUSTRALIAN model doused in acid at a London nightclub said the attack almost cost her career and she was rethinking her future after the terrifying ordeal.

“That could have been the end of my career, it makes you rethink whether want to do something like this, based on your looks,” Isobella Fraser told The Daily Telegraph from London.

The 22-year-old had flown to the British capital to spend Easter with younger sister Prue, 20, who is also a part-time model.

Both women suffered excruciating burns in the attack shortly after they arrived at the Mangle club in London’s grimy east end at 11.30pm for an Easter Sunday event.

They had not been there long and were not heavily intoxicated when men they did not know started a brawl, one of them hurling acid in another’s face.

“The main victim got it all over his face and got pushed into me … it felt like someone had spilt a drink on me,” Isobella said.

“But then I could start smelling gas, like someone was going to blow up the place.”

She had been separated from Prue as the chaos erupted in the cramped nightclub but just metres away her sister was also showered in the acid.

“It was pain like I had never experienced before,” Prue said.

“I couldn’t see anything on my arm but my friend said ‘you’ve had acid thrown on you’.

I thought what the hell’s going on?”

They described a scene of total panic as crowds of people called for first aid while security guards simply wanted patrons out the door.

Isobella said one security guard did eventually look after her, peeling off her shirt which had burned onto her skin.

“Apparently some people got it in the eye and can’t see. I just have some burns on my arms and on my back, and my shirt actually that I was wearing ... actually stuck to my skin, I had to get it off my skin.”

She said the attackers used “some sort of bottle” to throw the acid.

“They targeted two men that were in a fight, which are the people in a critical condition because they have it on the face,” she said.

“It sort of went everywhere. I could not breathe. I thought we were getting gassed. I thought it was a terrorist attack. I was freaking out.”

The Sun reported that the dispute forced the evacuation of the venue in Dalston, East London, where about 600 partygoers had been at a Lovejuice nine-hour house music event.

The revellers were partying at Wringer & Mangle, Sidworth Street, when an “unknown corrosive substance” believed to be acid was thrown early this morning.

LONDON ACID ATTACKS: TEENAGERS SPRAYED VICTIMS FROM MOPED

Isobella and Prue Fraser were at the Mangle Club, in London when a corrosive substance was thrown after a fight broke out. #London #7News pic.twitter.com/sbKo7MUs47 — 7 News Sydney (@7NewsSydney) April 17, 2017

Roads were closed as emergency services, including a hazardous area response team, rushed to the scene.

London Ambulance Service took 10 patients to hospital, while police said a further two people with similar injuries sought treatment.

Two male victims in their twenties remain in a serious but stable condition in hospital.

London Metropolitan Police said: “Officers believe a dispute between two groups of people developed inside the venue, resulting in a noxious substance being sprayed by a male suspect directly at Victims 1 and 2. Other people inside the venue suffered the effects of the substance.

“The substance is yet to be identified, but it is believed to have been acidic.”

The girls’ mother Sharon told The Daily Telegraph the pair called home in Newcastle at about 4pm Sydney time yesterday before she told them to go straight to hospital.

“They went home in shock, had a shower and went to bed,” Ms Fraser said.

“Then they rang me and sent photos of the burns and I said go to the hospital straight away.

“I think they were more upset about what they saw on other people.”

Among the victims was the cousin of footballer Jamie O’Hara.

O’Hara, a former Tottenham Hotspur player, tweeted a picture showing Sadie Wright’s burnt face. He wrote: “Sick that my cousin got burnt from this acid attack in hackney, innocent people get injured for the sick act of violence,guy should get life.”

In another post, he shared a picture of Sadie’s scalp covered in blisters and said: “What is wrong with world that innocent people have to get hurt.

sick that my cousin got burnt from this acid attack in hackney,innocent people get injured for the sick act of violence,guy should get life pic.twitter.com/gysgljLpuO — Jamie Ohara (@Mrjamieohara1) April 17, 2017

A manager of a nearby bar told staff a girl had suffered burns to her face and arm in an acid attack.

Another witness described seeing a group pouring bottles of water over what appeared to be an injured friend.

A London Fire Brigade spokesperson confirmed that the substance was identified by a PH paper test as a strong acidic substance.”

Nima Navazande, 30, works at the nearby Martello Hall bar, and took over from his manager for the morning shift.

He said: “My manager told me that around one o’clock they heard somebody saying that someone was attacked with liquid acid and there was a girl who had half her arm and her face burnt.

“My manager had to lock the doors and stay indoors to make sure nobody got in or out.”

The witness added: “It was like a war — the police were everywhere.”

Another witness tweeted: “Scary scenes in Hackney tonight, we have heard reports of chemical burns of people in the building here.”

Video footage seen by the Press Association showed the venue’s corridors filled with clubbers wrapped in medical blankets.

Many people were sat on blankets which had been laid on the concrete floor and outside, the road was packed with ambulances.

No arrests have been made and police are investigating the incident.

Stuart Crichton, London Ambulance Service assistant director of operations, said: “We were called at 1:09am today, Monday 17 April, to reports of an incident on Warburton Road, E8.

“We sent multiple resources to the scene including paramedics in cars, ambulance crews, a number of officers an advanced paramedic and our hazardous area response team.

“We have taken 10 patients to hospital.”

Around 200 people had left the premises before the arrival of emergency services, with a further 400 evacuated from the building.

This story was originally published in The Sun and is reproduced here with their permission