

Apr 22, 2025
On November 5, 2021, 10 people died when animated concertgoers at the Astroworld music festival at NRG Park became a crushing force.
Madison Dubiski, 23, was among the people who found themselves unable to breathe in the compacted crowd.
In the years since the tragedy, her family and the families of the other nine victims filed wrongful death lawsuits and received undisclosed settlements.
Five Years After Astroworld Tragedy, Pink Bows Foundation Honors Madison Dubiski’s Legacy Through Global Event Safety Initiatives More than 1,250 event professionals have completed foundation’s Showstop® Procedure training, collectively contributing to the safety of audiences totaling over 100 million worldwide. Pink Bows Safe Space® activations have also supported more than 450,000 eventgoers. HOUSTON (Nov. 5, […]
Read PostRead the full article from Newsweek My Sister and I Got Separated At Astroworld – I Never Saw Her Alive Again by Jack Beresford Growing up with Madison as my big sister was awesome. She was more than a sibling, she was my best friend. Madison was a cheerleader, and I went to every practice […]
Read PostJul 8, 2026
Pink Bows Foundation had partnered with the 17th Annual Sports Safety and Security Conference in Palm Springs, June 23-25, to share details of the Showstop® Procedure, the only internationally accredited training and Showstop specific qualification. More than 600 event and venue safety professionals gathered in Palm Springs for the conference hosted by NCS4. Pink Bows […]
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