The father of a young girl said his pain is 'unimaginable' after he lost his two-year-old daughter in a freak accident at a Payless store in Georgia over the weekend.

Ifrah Siddique was severely injured when a mounted full-length mirror fell off of a wall and smashed over her head just after 8pm.

She was rushed to the Southern Regional Medical Center in Riverdale, Georgia, where she was pronounced dead.

'They don't understand what kind of pain I feel,' her grieving father, Moshin Siddique said. 'I just want my daughter back.'

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Moshin Siddique (pictured), the father of two-year-old Ifrah Siddique, said his pain is 'unimaginable' after he lost his daughter in a freak accident at a Payless store in Georgia over the weekend

Two-year-old Ifrah Siddique (pictured) was severely injured when a mounted full-length mirror fell off of a wall and smashed over her head just after 8pm

She was rushed to the Southern Regional Medical Center in Riverdale, Georgia, where she was pronounced dead

'They don't understand what kind of pain I feel,' her grieving father, Siddique said through tears. 'I just want my daughter back'

The accident happened on Friday night as the toddler was trying on shoes.

Mohsin Siddique told WSBTV that his wife, daughter and son were shopping at the Payless Shoe Source on the 7100 block of Georgia Highway 85 Friday night when the accident occurred.

The toddler was trying on shoes in front of the mirror when it came crashing down on her.

Police said the child's death appears to be an accident, adding that the mirror at the Payless wasn't secured.

'The mirror just fell down,' Siddique said. 'It only had one or two screws and it's not secure. It just fell down.'

'We're pulling through,' Ifrah's cousin Aquib Iftkhar told WTSP. 'Everybody is still grieving and it's really hard. We're in a state of shock.'

The toddler was trying on shoes when the mirror fell, and was pronounced dead at the hospital. The accident occurred at the Payless Shoe Source (pictured) on the 7100 block of Georgia Highway 85 Friday night

Police said the child's death appears to be an accident, adding that the mirror (pictured) at the Payless wasn't secured

'The mirror just fell down,' Siddique (pictured with Ifrah) said. 'It only had one or two screws and it's not secure. It just fell down'

The Siddique family has asked that the store ensure shelves and mirrors are secure and in place to prevent another tragedy like this one.

Payless said the company is 'devastated' about the girl's death in a statement to Fox 5.

'Our deepest sympathies go out to the family of Ifrah Siddique during this time of incredible loss,' the statement read.

'We are devastated by this tragic event and are fully cooperating with authorities to reach and understand the nature of this accident. Out of respect for the family, no further information will be provided at this time.'

Payless corporate officials said they are cooperating with authorities in the investigation.

The Siddique family has asked that the store ensure shelves and mirrors are secure and in place to prevent another tragedy like this one. The mirror was hanging on the end of the shelf directly in front of the blue shoe boxes (pictured)

Payless corporate officials said they are cooperating with authorities in the investigation. But Siddique said he isn't concerned with a lawsuit. 'I don't need money. I need my daughter,' he said

But Siddique said he isn't concerned with a lawsuit.

'I don't want any money. People say, "Lawsuit, money, money," I don't need money. I need my daughter, and [whoever] did this, they have to have consequences,' he said.

Latisha Culpatrick who works at the store next to Payless said she knew something serious happened when she heard a crash and a woman's scream.

'I could hear the crash and the mom screaming,' she told Fox.

'Everybody was crowded around the door. It was just tragic. I'm sure the mom didn't think when she was coming in to go shopping she wouldn't come out with her child. That's bad. Really bad.'

Culpatrick, who is a mother herself, said she saw blood and assumed the child had a seizure.

'I didn't know it was that bad,' she explained.