Aussie radio star breaks down live on air as she recalls weekend ‘horror’

Perth radio personality Kymba Harris was live on air when she broke down while reliving her experience assisting victims in a road accident at the weekend.

In a shaking voice, the broadcaster shared how it was one of the first on the scene of Saturday’s fatal car crash in Perth, which killed two Indonesian nationals and injured five.

“Really, it was horror,” a tearful Kymba told listeners during Wednesday’s episode Mix94.5 Pete & Kymba for breakfast.

Shedding tears, Kymba continued, “I’m not going to go into detail about what I saw, but the images I saw went through my head, like a video, like a movie – I just saw the same images rolling through my head. since Saturday.’

Kymba went on to say that she would seek “help” because the experience was so traumatic.

During the segment, the radio star revealed she was driving home along Perth’s infamous Ocean Drive when she came across the collision between a Jeep Cherokee and a Honda Accord.

The vehicles collided at a speed of about 100 km per hour after one of the cars crashed into oncoming traffic.

Kymba said that after seeing the wreck, she stopped, jumped out of her car and offered aid to the crash victims.

“I was staying with the passengers of the silver Jeep who survived the crash,” she explained.

‘There were two women. I know one of them was the mother and her five-year-old son Henry, who was exceptionally brave. Henry was great.’

Kymba said she tried to distract the little boy from the terrifying scene by talking to him about his dog while his injured mother was tended to by first responders.

In a trembling voice, the broadcaster shared how it was one of the first on the scene of Saturday’s fatal car crash in Perth, which killed two Indonesians and injured five. (Pictured)

And in a heartbreaking confession, Kymba said she didn’t even get a chance to contact Henry’s mother before she was asked by police to move her car so medical services could land a helicopter for the injured.

“I left without saying goodbye or contacting them in any way,” a distraught Kymba shared with listeners.

“To the mother — I didn’t even get her name — I’m like, if you’re out there, if you want to reach out to me, please do so. You know where to find me.’

Kymba also paid tribute to the other citizens who helped the victims of the crash.

“I also hope you get help too because you’ve done a fantastic job,” she said.

She also praised first responders, including police and paramedics, for the speed with which they arrived on the scene.

On Saturday, Ny Breaking Australia reported that the two murdered women had only lived in Australia for a few years.

Rosanti and Fina were killed about 5pm on Saturday when the Honda Accord they were traveling in struck a Jeep Cherokee on Indian Ocean Drive in Neergabby, north of Perth.

Rosanti and Fina were killed about 5pm on Saturday when the Honda Accord they were traveling in struck a Jeep Cherokee on Indian Ocean Drive in Neergabby, north of Perth. (Pictured)

The women, aged 23 and 31, both suffered serious injuries and died at the scene.

Kymba concluded the segment with a plea to Western Australians to stay safe after 149 people died on the state’s roads by 2024.

“That’s 20 people more than our five-year average,” she said.

‘We’re not even in the bad time of year yet. We are still in October and we know the worst is yet to come.

“We are on track for a record death toll in this state this year… I implore you: please be careful. Do not change the stereo. Don’t look down. Don’t look at your phone. It’s milliseconds that count…