On July 7, 2005, three explosions occurred in the London Underground, followed by a fourth explosion on a bus an hour later. Four terrorists executed the attacks, resulting in the deaths of 52 civilians and the bombers, with more than 700 injured. Survivor Mustafa Kurtuldu experienced the chaos firsthand, recalling his harrowing escape and the overwhelming aftermath. Twenty years later, the memories of the day and its impact continue to resonate within the city and its residents, emphasizing the long-lasting consequences of such acts of terrorism.
The morning of July 7, 2005, began like any other, but at 8.50am, three explosions tore through the Underground network, marking a horrific turning point.
Fifty-two people were killed in the attacks as well as the bombers, and more than 700 people were injured, highlighting the devastating impact of the attacks.
Survivor Mustafa Kurtuldu, who was 24 at the time, described the moment before the blast and the chaos that followed, portraying the terror experienced that day.
Two decades later, the effects of the July 7 attacks linger in the memories of survivors, the grief of victims' families, and the city itself.
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