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Plaintiffs affected by the New Year's terrorist attack on Bourbon Street in New Orleans have filed a civil lawsuit against the city's leadership and private companies hired to consult the city about safety planning in the French Quarter for negligence.
Terrorist Shamsud-Din Jabbar of Texas killed 14 civilians and injured 57 others when he rammed a Ford F through crowds of people celebrating New Year's on the famous New Orleans street around 3 a. Jabbar was killed in a shootout with police. The 21 plaintiffs include Antoinette Klima, whose son's father, Reggie Hunter, died in the attack. But nothing, nothing compares to the pain of losing Reggie and having to break that news to our son. She added that she just marked her son's first birthday "without his father.
What I do know is that we must find a way to move forward. We must find accountability, seek justice, and work to ensure that no child ever has to suffer like this again due to senseless violence. Plaintiffs also include the parents of University of Georgia student Elle Eisele, who was struck by the vehicle along with her friend and San Diego State University student Steele Idelson.
They sustained life-threatening injuries while two others with them were killed. Three plaintiffs who survived the attack are also speaking out after the lawsuit was filed. I felt secure and looked forward to each day, appreciating the vibrant community around me," survivor Leo Spadoni said in a statement. In an instant, my sense of safety was shattered. The joy I once felt was replaced by a pervasive fear. The city that I once loved and felt a part of now feels like a place of danger and dread.
This fear has made me apprehensive about venturing out and living a fulfilling life of enjoyment. Keith Eldridge, who was celebrating his 60th birthday in New Orleans when the attack happened, said he has constant flashbacks since the tragedy. I have continuous flashbacks every day, and I no longer want to be in large crowds or events," he said.