The father of two went out into the water outside Tywyn Beach – having been warned by a beach guard not to do so. His kayak capsized within minutes and died tragically en route to Ysbyty Bronglais in Aberystwyth. Beach guard George Watson told the hearing he was patrolling Tywyn that morning. He said he saw Mr Slack paddling out into the sea in a “controlled manner”, but when he saw him again, he was sitting on the tide near the slide, according to NorthWalesLive. Mr Watson said: “I approached him and he told me he had been thrown about 4 feet into the air, but he said he would get out again. I told him that although I could not stop him, I strongly advised him that he did not but he said he was a strong rower and came out again “. Mr. Watson then saw Mr. Slack get off the kayak and into the water. He then noticed that Mr Slack was “shaking and shouting” and so he decided to call 999. Mr Slack was in the water for about 15 minutes before being picked up by the Aberdyfi Coast Guard team. He showed signs of life when he was first pulled from the water, but unfortunately died on the way to Bronglais, where his death was officially announced. A posthumous examination gave the cause of Mr Slack’s death as “possible drowning”. North West Wales Assistant Medical Examiner Sarah Riley concluded that Mr Slack drowned as a result of an accident due to the fact that he intended to enter the water. Mr. Slack leaves behind his two children, Jayden and Charlie-Rose. His father told the investigation that he “loved being in Wales” to his son and always returned to the area “making many friends”. Read more related articles Read more related articles Stay up to date with all the latest news and views on day out, night out, shopping and more with the Daily What’s On Email newsletter – and it’s completely free.


title: “Birmingham Dad Of Two Dies In Heartbreaking Beach Tragedy " ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-30” author: “Millard Corea”


The father of two went out into the water outside Tywyn Beach – having been warned by a beach guard not to do so. His kayak capsized within minutes and died tragically en route to Ysbyty Bronglais in Aberystwyth. Beach guard George Watson told the hearing he was patrolling Tywyn that morning. He said he saw Mr Slack paddling out into the sea in a “controlled manner”, but when he saw him again, he was sitting on the tide near the slide, according to NorthWalesLive. Mr Watson said: “I approached him and he told me he had been thrown about 4 feet into the air, but he said he would get out again. I told him that although I could not stop him, I strongly advised him that he did not but he said he was a strong rower and came out again “. Mr. Watson then saw Mr. Slack get off the kayak and into the water. He then noticed that Mr Slack was “shaking and shouting” and so he decided to call 999. Mr Slack was in the water for about 15 minutes before being picked up by the Aberdyfi Coast Guard team. He showed signs of life when he was first pulled from the water, but unfortunately died on the way to Bronglais, where his death was officially announced. A posthumous examination gave the cause of Mr Slack’s death as “possible drowning”. North West Wales Assistant Medical Examiner Sarah Riley concluded that Mr Slack drowned as a result of an accident due to the fact that he intended to enter the water. Mr. Slack leaves behind his two children, Jayden and Charlie-Rose. His father told the investigation that he “loved being in Wales” to his son and always returned to the area “making many friends”. Read more related articles Read more related articles Stay up to date with all the latest news and views on day out, night out, shopping and more with the Daily What’s On Email newsletter – and it’s completely free.