Update: Thank you and keep commenting and supporting. So far we have confirmation from 4 Agencies that Hydrogen Cyanide was in the house the night Zane died and that there was never any carbon monoxide.  However these Agencies are doing their utmost to not tell the public or investigate properly, leaving local people at risk. The agency perspective is the avoidance of national hysteria over the possible risk posed by contaminated sites.  Our personal investigations have revealed the field and lake 6m away that look so idyllic is actually contaminated but this did not show in environmental searches.  In short it appears the agencies to protect us believe the truth will do more harm than good. To them Zane seems to be considered collateral damage. If you find this unacceptable and would not accept this cover up if it were your child this happened to, then please get involved and help us get justice for Zane. Our beautiful Zane should be here enjoying his life playing with mummy and daddy and friends.

There is an act called the Environmental Protection Act, it is clear what government department is responsible. We can not fight this alone, help us to get the truth by keeping up the pressure. Places that you and your friends can comment are http://bit.ly/1kzqV0m these sites monitor responses, the greater the responses the more the news papers will support the cause. For those that are construction minded a great link for comment is bit.ly/1oW83ZN and for those that would like to know more see www.truthaboutzane.com 

again we would be pleased if you could leave comments on getsurrey or here.

Thank you,  Kye and Nicole xx

ITV News' Luke Hanrahan reports

The parents of Zane Gbangbola have spoken of their pain to ITV London as they continue to wait for answers over their son's death.

The seven-year-old died after suffering a heart attack at their home in Chertsey, Surrey during the floods in February.

His father Kye Gbangbola suffered a cardiac arrest and remains paralysed from the waist down.

"I'm broken literally. I don't know how to assemble any kind of focus on life and what it's about. It's something which is truly just unbearable for us," Mr Gbangbola said.

"No-one should experience going to bed laughing, joking as we always did in our house and wake up like this."

Police, unable to establish what happened to the family, have referred the case to the Home Office who have failed to provide any answers yet.

A Surrey Police statement said: "The investigation into Zane's death remains on-going. A post-mortem examination carried out on Tuesday 11th February did not establish a clear cause of death and we await the results of further tests which are expected to take a number of weeks.

"It would be wrong to speculate on the cause of death at this stage. Officers continue to provide updates to Zane's family. We fully appreciate this is difficult time as we wait for updates."


Go to original article ITV 

A Company Director who has been paralysed from apparent chemical poisoning, which also killed his son, has started legal action in a bid to find answers to what caused both him and his son to suffer cardiac arrests and to, in his own words, 'protect his neigbours'.
 
7-year-old Zane Gbangbola has been described in tributes as a truly wonderful boy.  Zane was our reason to exist say his parents, he was a kind, loving, funny child with a beautiful smile.  He was held in high regard by his school and has received fine tributes from his Headmaster and teachers across the school.
 
In the early hours of 8th February 2014, Kye Gbangbola, Zane, and Zane's mother Nicole Lawler, were all taken ill at home in Thameside, Surrey. 
 
An ambulance was called and all 3 were taken to hospital. Both Kye and Zane had suffered cardiac arrest. Zane died later in hospital, Kye remains paralysed from the waist down.
 
The incident occurred during the floods, which consumed the area earlier this year. Surrey Fire Brigade attended and found Hydrogen Cyanide.
 
Mr Gbangbola believes there needs to be a thorough investigation into the potential effects of recent disturbances to a piece of neighbouring land which has now been discovered was formerly a landfill site.
 
Lawyers for the couple are now investigating the possibility that the house had been affected by hydrogen cyanide, as found by the fire and rescue team that attended the incident.  Hydrogen cyanide is a colourless gas, which has in the past been linked to historic landfill sites. 
 
Mr Gbangbola's lawyer Vijay Ganapathy, from law firm Leigh Day, said:
 
"There seems to have been a rush to judgement that this was Carbon Monoxide poisoning.  There is a possibility that floodwater could have come through the contaminated land and into Mr Gbangbola's house.
 
"We understand that the presence of Hydrogen Cyanide necessitated the clearance of neighbouring properties and a public health warning for those in the area feeling unwell to seek urgent medical assistance.  
 
"If this is the case then many more people could be at risk and a full investigation of the ex landfill site needs to be undertaken as a priority"
 
Mr Gbangbola said:
 
"We have very real concerns for the welfare of our neighbours and the wider public in flood affected areas/regions as well as burning questions which come when you lose a child inexplicably.
 
“We are not looking for someone to blame; rather, we are looking to understand what happened and whether this could happen again.
 
“There can be no stone left unturned when dealing with such potentially fatal consequences."
 
Over 300 mourners including the Surrey Fire Brigade, who Mr Gbangbola thanked during the service for their honesty and support, attended Zane’s funeral service held on The 19th April.  
 
The Reverend Laurence Gamlen, of Holy Trinity Church in Lyne and Longcross said:
 
"But it was both hoped and expected that the agencies charged with carrying out this complex enquiry would do so with expediency, integrity and with due regard to the feelings of those most closely affected by this tragic event.
 
"It is a matter of concern that Kye and Nicole's grief is being compounded by the fact that the circumstances and the cause of Zane's death have still not been disclosed to them."
 
A website called Truth About Zane, www.TruthAboutZane.com has been set up to campaign for more information and answers about his death. 
 
Mr Gbangbola said: “We would like anyone with information to speak to Leigh Day in confidence, it is essential agencies that are meant to protect the public do the right thing.  Walls of silence and misinformation are unhelpful to finding the truth about Zane, and protecting those at risk. Do not allow a child’s death to be swept under the carpet.