Jul 11, 2025
After losing their daughter in the 2021 Astroworld Festival crowd crush, Brian and Michelle Dubiski launched a foundation to help prevent similar disasters. Here, they share their journey and their vision for a safer live events industry.
Watching your two children go off to a concert parent’s worst nightmare. That’s the reality Brian and Michelle Dubiski, along with son Ty, have lived with since their daughter Madison was killed in the crowd crush at the 2021 Astroworld Festival in Houston, USA. She was one of ten people to have lost their lives that night.
Nov 18, 2025
LONDON & HOUSTON- Pink Bows Foundation (“Foundation” or “Pink Bows”), a Texas-based nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing safety at live events, has been announced as the official nonprofit partner of the Union Jack Classic— a landmark Big 12 college football matchup between Arizona State University and the University of Kansas, taking place at Wembley Stadium on […]
Read PostNov 18, 2025
LONDON & HOUSTON-Pink Bows Foundation (“Foundation” or “Pink Bows”), a Texas-based nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing safety at live events, has been announced as the official nonprofit partner of the Union Jack Classic— a landmark Big 12 college football matchup between Arizona State University and the University of Kansas, taking place at Wembley Stadium on Saturday, […]
Read PostNov 10, 2025
It’s been 4 years since 10 people died at Travis Scott’s Astroworld music festival in Houston, TX. One of the victims families created a foundation with the goal of making sure crowd related tragedies like that one in 2021 never happen again. Tracy Kornett is explaining the training course they’re bringing to cities all over […]
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