"She could bring out beauty in any landscape."īunting is the sixth person to be killed in the creek in eight years, according to the Inquirer. Thu 16.02 EDT A devotee of the 'urban exploring' craze who climbed famous landmarks such as the Angel of the North has died after falling from a hotel balcony in Thailand.
She was really, really talented," her friend Cristen DeDomenico told WPVI in Philadelphia. Be mindful when sharing personal information, including your religious or political views, health, racial background, country of origin, sexual identity and/or. "She was always trying to get like really cool photos. The social media star fell to his death after losing his grip from a 62 storey Wu Yongning built up a social media profile for his dangerous stunts but warned. "She was the bando queen," Carly Weiss, a friend and fellow explorer told Inquirer.īunting's Instagram account is filled with images of abandoned and dilapidated spaces that had long been forgotten. Police believe she likely died shortly after entering the water.īunting's friends described her as the ultimate urban explorer, or "bando" as they are called. Her boyfriend was able to pull himself out and was seen by a witness screaming for help.ĭive teams tried to find Bunting, but they faced murky water as high as 10 feet in some areas and were unsuccessful. In October, a 44-year-old journalist and urban explorer fell to his death from a 22-story building in Chicago. Police said a rush of flood water swept Bunting away. She had been taking photos inside a storm drain with her boyfriend at the time. Manchester Also known as urban exploration, Wu Yongning Death news has again been reignited as the video of his falling off the skyscraper resurfaced on. She had been taking photos inside a storm drain with her boyfriend at the time.
Rebecca Bunting, 30, died Saturday after being swept away by flash flood waters from Philadelphia's Pennypack Creek, according to The Philadelphia Inquirer. Rebecca Bunting, 30, died Saturday after being swept away by flash flood waters from Philadelphia's Pennypack Creek, according to The Philadelphia Inquirer. In 2006 University of Minnesota student Germain Vigeant fell 100 feet to her death in the same elevator. A Pennsylvania woman's passion for taking photos of abandoned and obscure locations led her to her death. The building is a hotspot for urban exploration. And it was a lovely early fall afternoon light jacket weather and foliage just barely starting to change into its death hues the perfect adventuring.