The family of a 16-year-old boy who died at Leeds Festival have paid a heartbreaking tribute to their 'beautiful, fiercely independent' teen.
David Celino was taken ill at the festival on Saturday evening but tragically passed away in hospital shortly afterwards.
An investigation into his death is ongoing, but one line of enquiry suggests he had taken a type of ecstasy (MDMA) in a black or grey oblong shape.
David was from Worsley in Greater Manchester and had just celebrated 'fabulous GCSE results', The Manc reports.
His 'broken' family said he considered Leeds Festival to be the highlight of his summer.
David Celino died after being taken ill at Leeds Festival. Credit: Official Reading and Leeds Festival
In a statement released through the police, they said: "Our David was a beautiful, fiercely independent and warm character who lived every day at 110% and who loved to spend time enjoying music with his friends.
"He had just received fabulous GCSE results, got into college, and had hoped to study computer science at a top university.
"Leeds Festival was the highlight of his summer; ultimately it was to take his life in the most unfair, cruel and horrible way, and we are broken."
His family, who have requested privacy, are being supported by the force and police enquiries are ongoing.
Officers were first called at about 10.16pm on Saturday 27 August to reports that a 16-year-old male had been taken to the medical tent.
Assistant Chief Constable Catherine Hankinson of West Yorkshire Police, said: "Our thoughts are with the family of the boy who has died, and we have officers supporting them at this very difficult time.
"While the exact cause of his death is yet to be established, one line of enquiry is that he had taken a particular type of ecstasy (MDMA) tablet, which was described as a grey or black oblong shape.
Credit: Official Reading and Leeds Festival
"At this moment in time this is believed to be an isolated incident as we have not received any similar reports.
"Users of any drug which is not professionally prescribed can never be sure of their contents and the risks involved with taking the substance.
"Anyone who does feel ill after taking any substance should seek urgent medical attention.
"We are continuing to conduct enquiries on site and are liaising closely with the event organisers."
West Yorkshire Police are urging witnesses to come forward.
The incident occurred on the evening of Monday 2 June around 8:40pm and saw a car deliberately drive into Belstaff on the outer edge of the Victoria Quarter.
The luxury brand is known for its waxed coats and leather jackets, with most selling for around £500 and some going for more than a grand.
Alongside the first car, another car was close by and saw the thieves pile expensive goods into the cars where thousands of pounds worth of items were expected to be stolen.
The West Yorkshire Police are urging witnesses to come forward.
In a statement issues yesterday, Wednesday 3 November, they said: "Detectives investigating a ram raid at a clothing shop on Vicar Lane in Leeds city centre yesterday (2 November) are appealing for witnesses.
"Officers were called at around 8.40pm last night (2 November) to reports that a Kia Ceed had deliberately driven into a clothing shop on Vicar Lane in Leeds along with another Kia Ceed being present at the time.
"It was reported to police that a number of people entered the shop and stole a large quantity of clothing.Enquiries remain ongoing by Leeds CID.
"Anyone who witnessed the incident, has any footage, or can provide information are asked to contact police via 101 or use the Live Chat facility quoting reference 13260623871. Information can always be given anonymously via Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111"
Architects secure planning permission for jaw-dropping ‘boulder house’ on Ilkley Moor
Clementine Hall
A house that looks good enough for James Bond is set to be built on Ilkley Moor.
Is that a formation of angular grey rocks sitting atop of the Yorkshire dales? No, it's a house.
The wildly contemporary structure, which has huge irregular-shaped windows and a natural outdoor pool, is based off the famous Cow and Calf Rocks in Ilkley, West Yorkshire.
It will be built just down the road from them too, on green belt land which is the garden of a home off Heber's Ghyll Drive.
Images: Shaw & Jagger Architects
It is the work of Harrogate-based architects Shaw & Jagger, who said the project was passed through the country house clause which allows things to be built on green belt for buildings of "exceptional quality".
The house itself has been named 'Fomorian', after a supernatural race of giants in Irish mythology. The name takes inspiration from the mythical giant Rombald who is said to have roamed on Ilkley Moor.
Images: Shaw & Jagger Architects
Shaw & Jagger wrote: "The design approach was to propose a scheme that is intrinsically linked to the spirit of its place. Fomorian is of its place, part of the Moors, its geology and its spirit.
"We took cues from local folklore, the surrounding rocks; ancient carvings, standing stones and escarpments that are synonymous with the landscape.
"The building depicts a series of monolithic elements embedded in the earth as the wild, dramatic environment looms around, attempting to overcome them. The building is new, yet part of this ancient landscape.
Images: Shaw & Jagger Architects
"Fomorian is to be built over the next couple of years and will provide family accommodation consisting of 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, sitting room and study.
"It was important to offer the client viable outside space therefore a paved courtyard garden allows external living to be within the heart of the plan. The abstract rock forms allow the design to have exciting internal spaces with large irregular windows designed to maximise views out across the valley."
Daisy Jackson -
29th August 2022 
