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Toai Reed🥀
Toai Reed🥀
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Monday 02 November 2026 22:59:23 GMT
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A young New York City marathon runner who was in “perfect health” died after collapsing in Central Park just two miles from the finish line.  Rachel Apa, 24, had trained for months for Sunday’s race, her first marathon, with no cause for concern, her family told the New York Times. “It’s unfathomable,” her father, Steve Apa, said of his daughter’s death by rhabdomyolysis. “Perfect health, perfect shape, 24 years old.” The young athlete, a former field hockey player for Pennsylvania’s Bucknell University, was being supported in the Big Apple by her mom, Michelle Apa, while her dad tracked her progress from home in Lewisberry, Pa. using the official marathon app.  Rachel was seen beaming in her light green attire in a video her mom recorded of her as she reached mile 14. But at mile 18, the runner worryingly texted her dad, “Ow” — then again a mile later with, “Ow, Ow.” Her dad sent an encouraging message when he saw his daughter had reached the 23rd mile, telling her she was in the “final stretch” — a text that went unanswered. Rachel collapsed at 1:33 p.m. near the 24th-mile mark in Central Park – prompting hospital social worker Michaela Nicholas, a spectator, to run over with her fiancée to give CPR at the scene. It took medics at least seven minutes to arrive with a defibrillator, Nicholas said, calling it “an unacceptable amount of time.” Seeing her daughter seemingly not moving from mile 24, Michelle Apa headed over to try to find her — just to see the ambulance taking her to Mount Sinai, where doctors tried to save her for more than six hours before pronouncing her dead, her family said. Around 26,000 people develop rhabdomyolysis – a rare condition where muscles break down and disintegrate – in the US every year, according to the Cleveland Clinic. The last death that happened at the NYC Marathon was in 2024.  Rachel had entered her first marathon to raise money for the Parkinson’s Champions team, in honor of her grandfather, who battled the disease before his death in 2022. “My grandfather was my role model growing up. He taught me to stay active, push limits, and embrace challenges, shaping my love for sports and movement,” she said in a fundraiser for her run. A whopping 61,146 participants finished this year’s New York City Marathon — breaking the world record for the third consecutive year, the New York Road Runners revealed. #usa #nyc #nycm #death #marathons #news
A young New York City marathon runner who was in “perfect health” died after collapsing in Central Park just two miles from the finish line. Rachel Apa, 24, had trained for months for Sunday’s race, her first marathon, with no cause for concern, her family told the New York Times. “It’s unfathomable,” her father, Steve Apa, said of his daughter’s death by rhabdomyolysis. “Perfect health, perfect shape, 24 years old.” The young athlete, a former field hockey player for Pennsylvania’s Bucknell University, was being supported in the Big Apple by her mom, Michelle Apa, while her dad tracked her progress from home in Lewisberry, Pa. using the official marathon app. Rachel was seen beaming in her light green attire in a video her mom recorded of her as she reached mile 14. But at mile 18, the runner worryingly texted her dad, “Ow” — then again a mile later with, “Ow, Ow.” Her dad sent an encouraging message when he saw his daughter had reached the 23rd mile, telling her she was in the “final stretch” — a text that went unanswered. Rachel collapsed at 1:33 p.m. near the 24th-mile mark in Central Park – prompting hospital social worker Michaela Nicholas, a spectator, to run over with her fiancée to give CPR at the scene. It took medics at least seven minutes to arrive with a defibrillator, Nicholas said, calling it “an unacceptable amount of time.” Seeing her daughter seemingly not moving from mile 24, Michelle Apa headed over to try to find her — just to see the ambulance taking her to Mount Sinai, where doctors tried to save her for more than six hours before pronouncing her dead, her family said. Around 26,000 people develop rhabdomyolysis – a rare condition where muscles break down and disintegrate – in the US every year, according to the Cleveland Clinic. The last death that happened at the NYC Marathon was in 2024. Rachel had entered her first marathon to raise money for the Parkinson’s Champions team, in honor of her grandfather, who battled the disease before his death in 2022. “My grandfather was my role model growing up. He taught me to stay active, push limits, and embrace challenges, shaping my love for sports and movement,” she said in a fundraiser for her run. A whopping 61,146 participants finished this year’s New York City Marathon — breaking the world record for the third consecutive year, the New York Road Runners revealed. #usa #nyc #nycm #death #marathons #news

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