Tuesday, August 9, 2022

Actress Anne Heche Experienced Serious Car Accident, Condition Reportedly Critical

Actress Anne Heche Experienced Serious Car Accident, Condition Reportedly Critical

Anne Heche Has A Serious Car Accident In The Los Angeles Area. Anne's car reportedly caught fire and the actress is now being rushed to hospital after being reported as critical.


Bad news as well as shocking came from American actress Anne Heche. Anne is reported to have recently had a serious accident and is reportedly in critical condition.


According to the chronology of events, Anne had an accident in Los Angeles. He suddenly lost control and crashed the car he was driving into one of the residents' houses.


As a result of the accident, Anne reportedly suffered burns. The reason, the accident experienced by the 53-year-old actress sparked a fire. As a result, the fire engulfed the car and house he hit.


According to the police report, Anne's car crashed into a resident's house located in Mar Vista, Los Angeles. The accident happened around 10:55 am. Anne is said to have been driving a blue Mini Cooper at high speed before finally getting out of control.


"The vehicle was heading east on Preston Way at high speed, entered the T-junction on Preston Way and Walgrove Ave, went off the road and collided with a residence on block 1700 Walgrove," a Los Angeles Police Department spokesman told Deadline.


Now, Anne was rushed to the hospital for intensive care. In the video recorded, medics can be seen removing Anne from her wrecked car. He was carried on a stretcher and his body was covered with a white cloth.


However, on the way to the ambulance, Anne looks rebellious and refuses medical treatment. The actress's body was covered with burns. "The vehicle was engulfed in flames and the driver was taken to a local hospital by LAFD," Jeff Lee, LA police officer, told CNN.


Reportedly, 59 firefighters were dispatched to the scene. Firefighters tried to put out the fire for more than an hour. "Fifty-nine firefighters took 65 minutes to access, contain, and completely extinguish the stubborn fire inside the heavily damaged building," said Brian Humphrey, Los Angeles firefighter. (wk/Sisi)