Upload video Video is not available The video will play automatically soon8Cancel Play now Sydney: Young boy found unattached on a walk in a showroom The mother of a four-year-old boy who almost jumped into the air when his leash was found open on a walk in the “Free Fall” showroom told how he watched her in horror – terrified that he would fall out. Tristan Curtis was just seconds after an accident when terrified witnesses alerted operators to the situation. The boy was not properly secured in his position on the walk at the Sydney Royal Easter Show in Australia, with images showing the restraint system open above his head instead of locked down. The pictures show the children sitting next to him, they have all insured their own, reports the Daily Telegraph. Tristan’s mother, Sky Bursani Curtis, has now spoken out about how she feared her son’s life would be almost in danger. The pictures show the restraint system open above Tristan’s head instead of locked down ( Picture: 9 News) He said: “The girl (the pilot) stopped the walk, but did not get out of her cabin and so another father made him go down to him. “My husband and I were not tall enough to reach him. “They just did not pull his leash, they did not check him.” As her son had autism, she said it was “difficult” to know how she felt after the ordeal. Daily Telegraph References. Tristan’s mom, Sky Bourstani Curtis ( Picture: 9 News) A witness to the horrific incident, Eva Levy, claimed that the pilot had no idea that the boy had not been insured on the way. “They stopped the emergency, but it seems that the pilot could not reduce the route and someone really had to go there and throw his son in his arms,” ​​said Eva. “The spectators had to scream to stop the route.” Another mom who claimed to have witnessed the “negligence” posted an online warning telling parents to “be careful”. The horrific incident happened at the Royal Easter in Sydney, Australia ( Picture: Xinhua / REX / Shutterstock) He said the boy’s restraint had never been secured and the pilot had started the journey without notice or checks. “Make sure you watch the way they put your child on a walk, because it is clear that some of these handlers do not do their job and duty of care! Shame without excuses! ” she wrote. An investigation into the incident has been launched by the event organizers. A spokeswoman said the safety of the crowd was “of paramount importance”. The Free Fall route was closed after a reported problem with a belt, he said. He added: “The safety systems of the route worked well to prevent any injury and the route will not work again until the full investigation is completed and the route is approved by specialist engineers.” Operators of the Sydney Royal Easter Show must comply with the SafeWork NSW Amusement Device Guide. Police were unaware of the incident, an NSW police spokesman said, adding that it was a matter of safety for organizers. Passengers on the Free Fall route, which took place at the children’s carnival, must be at least 110 cm tall to walk with or without an adult. read more Rescued dogs to be slaughtered and eaten start new lives in the UK read more Woman with eating disorder is now too scared to eat out after putting calories on menus