‘Tragic’: Two men dead, four others injured after semi-truck hits group of motorcyclists

A semi-truck that had over the center line close to Faust crashed with a group of motorcyclists during a motorbike charity ride on Saturday morning, tragically killing two individuals and wounding four more. The victims, who belonged to the Redrum Motorcycle Club, are 33-year-old Tyler Duboski of Edmonton and 38-year-old Laurent Isadore of Driftpile First Nation.

In an interview conducted Sunday afternoon, Isadore’s fiancée, Brenda Powder, stated, “We were supposed to get married on September 21.” “This wasn’t meant to be the conclusion of our love story.” According to Powder, the pair had been together for eight years, enjoying every second of a life full of love and incredible memories. “We fell in love right away when we first met. He was my forever partner, I knew that. He gave me hope that dreams might come true. He was my source of sunshine. According to a news release from the police, the collision happened at approximately 11:42 a.m. on Highway 2 close to Range Road 143 close to the hamlet of Faust. Four additional males hurt in the collision have been identified by Postmedia and the RCMP

I witnessed the truck collide with every bike. They were riding for charity in order to collect money for the destitute. Powder claimed that she was hurt in the collision because she was in a car pursuing the gang. Powder reported witnessing a white car ahead of the motorcyclists swerve violently into the ditch, and then all of a sudden the semi-truck was heading directly for her and the bikers.

When I heard someone exclaim, “You’re going to survive this,” I veered in the direction of the ditch after seeing the semi drive over all the bikes. After the impact, I could still feel the car spinning,” Powder recalled. Powder claimed that after emerging from the wreckage, she went over to the ditch and saw her fiancée lying there. “I didn’t want to touch him, because I didn’t want to hurt him more, and he took one last breath, and it was like he was saying, ‘It’s OK, you can go now,’” said Powder. She reported seeing the semi-truck driver shortly after, describing him as “shook up.” He just kept saying, “How sorry he was,” to her.

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