A young woman unknowingly recorded her final moments in a video while on a night out.
Arina Glazunova, from Moscow, Russia, was in Tbilisi, Georgia, on September 27, 2024, when the tragic incident occurred.
In the video, the 24-year-old can be seen singing along to the song ‘For The Last Time,’ by Russian boyband Hunger Boys.
She sang one line that reads: “No, I’m not waiting for you, but know that I loved for the last time, for the last time.”
The video, intended to show a fun moment between friends, ultimately captured Arina’s final moments.
Following Arina’s tragic and sudden death, people have taken to social media and paid tribute.
One online mourner wrote: “I’m so sorry for the young woman… she should never have died.”
Another said: “Rest in peace, Arina,” while a third added: “I feel so sorry for her, her friend, and the people who valued her.”
Flowers and other tributes were left at the site in Arina’s memory, honoring a young life lost far too soon.
In the video capturing Arina’s final moments, the 24-year-old kept singing as the camera switched back to her friend, who looked on in horror as Arina disappeared headfirst over the edge of a wall and into an underground passage, reports MailOnline.
The woman’s screams can be briefly heard as the recording cuts off.
Arina was immediately rushed to hospital after sustaining severe injuries. Devastatingly, she died from head injuries and a broken neck.
Since the tragedy, images and videos of the underpass – in Tbilisi’s Republic Square – where Arina fell have circulated online, raising concerns about the safety of the location.
A sign in English at the site reportedly reads: “On September 27, at 2:30 a.m. a tragedy occurred in this place.
“Arina Glazunova was walking with a friend and taking a video when she stepped over the parapet, fell, and broke. Arina died at the hospital at 9:15.
“The height of the underground parapet is 30 centimeters, which is a violation of building norms. We call on the city to correct this error so that no one else gets hurt. Please make this incident public.
“Please share this with your friends and be careful!”
A local, Dato Akobia, warned that the wall Arina fell from is dangerous, saying: “Anyone could fall over that wall.”
Georgian news site Radio Liberty Georgia reports that an investigation has been launched into the incident.
Tbilisi’s City Hall says the underpass, built in the Soviet era, was constructed according to the period’s building standards.
The city’s mayor, Kakhi Kaladze, says the Georgian capital’s underground passages meet modern building standards.
