A man in his 30s lost his leg during Chinese New Year celebrations when a firework exploded near him. He was treated at Segamat Hospital .
Stories of fireworks injury victims sharing graphic photos of their injuries have long been used by public safety officials to deter the misuse of explosives. As of April 2026, recent reports and historical precedents continue to highlight the severe, life-altering impact of these accidents. Fireworks Injury Victim Shares Photos Of Injuries
In a widely cited 2018 awareness campaign, Spencer asked DC Fire and EMS to share photos of his hands after a mortar exploded while he held it above his head. A man in his 30s lost his leg
Organizations like the British Association of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons (BAPRAS) have advocated for putting graphic injury photos on firework packaging, similar to warnings on cigarette packs, to combat "toy-like" marketing. As of April 2026, recent reports and historical
Safety campaigns frequently leverage victim accounts to underscore the "explosive" nature of fireworks:
Victims like Rosie May, who was injured at age 4, use their permanent scars and stories to educate families on the importance of maintaining safe distances . Injury Statistics and Trends
The Department of Health (DOH) recorded 655 fireworks-related injuries between December 2025 and January 2026. At least 19 victims , 11 of whom were minors, required amputations of hands or fingers .

Adding {{itemName}} to cart
Added {{itemName}} to cart