After some time, the paramedics could finally enter the station. Everyone watched the rescuing situation on the news. We waited for more than an hour, but none of the injured were carried out. I was really worried, and my heart was burning in anxiousness. I wanted to cry. But I kept reminding myself that I was working, I had to hold back my tears. What was really happening down there? What took the paramedics so long? The residents at the scene were crying and shouting angrily. However, we all came to an agreement that we would all help to ask for the victim’s names and their personal information. Hence, we should all remain quiet to make sure we could get all the necessary information to inform the lawyers. Everyone understood what we wanted to do. We were all ready, but we kept waiting. More than an hour had passed, but no one came out of the station. Finally, we saw paramedics boarding a few ambulances and left. Some bystanders saw us and reported, “Paramedics got on ambulances already! Not sure where they were going.” So we got onto the car of one of the residents and followed these ambulances to Lai Chi Kok. We were either not sure why they left.

We arrived at Lai Chi Kok promptly. However, ambulances with the wounded had just left the location. The last few ambulances were simply on standby. There were no more injured coming out from Lai Chi Kok station. When we arrived, we were waiting with some police officers at the station’s exit, so we had thought there might be more injured yet to come. We were utterly puzzled. Why Lai Chi Kok? We were completely confused, and weren’t sure what was happening. All we know was to follow the crowd as we wanted to track the injured. So, where did they go? I had a chat with some residents nearby. I asked them whether there were any ambulances previously. It turns out they had recorded footage of what has happened, and knew that some of the wounded got up from Lai Chi Kok station and left.