A neighbor grew up with a teenager

You need to know

• Clayton County Firefighters and Emergency Services on Tuesday, July 29, Clayton County Fire and Emergency Service, now living in the Faith Apostles Church, living now. July 29th.

• CCFES noted that the Church allegedly lacked “significant fire and life safety updates” to be considered as a “board of board and maintenance” to youth

• Teenagers from 15-18, later that night were transferred to their safety

According to the authorities, dozens of teenagers were transferred to the church’s basement in Georgia due to living conditions.

Clayton County Fire and Emergency Service (CCFES) in a press release shared that their crew members had discovered 12 teens in the basement of the NOW Faith Apostles Church, and on Tuesday, July 29, responding to the “incident.”

They said their crew members were directed to the basement level of the unit, where they found “many minors” – between 15 and 18 – in internal rooms with “several beds”.

CCFES noted that “the scene has caused immediate concern about the use of the object’s employment and compliance with the Fire Code, which has led to the report of the Clayton County Fire Marshal office for further investigation.”

The director of the Church confirmed to the authorities that it was used as a “board and supervision house” for young people under the care of the CCFE of the State Family and Children’s Services Department. However, the authorities said the Church lacks “significant fire and life safety updates” to be assigned as one.

She noted that the church allegedly lacked a functioning fire alarm system, automatic fire spray system, properly built fire extinguishers and “to meet all other applied safety codes”, among other things.

“Due to violations and direct life safety risk, CCFES staff created an emergency evacuation plan,” CCFES said, adding that the staff returned and “evacuated all minors from the premises” later in the evening.

CCFES said

“The health and safety of all the population, especially our youth, remains the most important priority of Clayton County Fire and Emergency Services,” said Tim Sweard, Fire Protection Manager. “We are committed to ensuring that all faculties in our county meet the necessary safety standards to prevent life or loss of injury.”

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Church neighbor, Aquevia Davis, first told Atlanta News that she suspected something was going on when teenagers boarded and drove off a bus in the church parking lot.

“I’m surprised that there was so much,” Davis said. “He started getting rid of a little hands, especially when I started seeing kids running away. It seemed like they had all their belongings.”

Church real estate owners were issued quotes related to their violations and could pay up to $ 1,000 for a violation. This quote is scheduled to be submitted to the Clayton Code Code of Execution Council on 9 September, at CCFES.

People appealed to the now Ministries of Faith to receive additional information.

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