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A man killed in a horror single-vehicle crash has been identified as a “coboy” who was the “life of the party.”
Kai Malseed, 21, was driving when his Mazda car left the road and struck a tree on Peweena Road, in Mingbool, South Australia, at 9.45pm on Saturday.
Emergency services were called to the scene. The 21-year-old, from Mount Gambier, was the only occupant in the vehicle.
Geordan Thomas paid tribute to his cousin on Facebook, saying he had a 'beautiful smile'.
Kai Malseed's Mazda car left the road and struck a tree on Peweena Rd, Mingbool, north of Mount Gambier in South Australia on Saturday
The 21-year-old, affectionately known as 'Cowboy', was described by family and friends as 'the life of the party' and with a 'beautiful smile'
“21 years of beautiful boy, 21 years of being the life of the party, 21 years of mischief, 21 years of beautiful smile, 21 years of laughter,” she wrote.
'Heaven does not know what will happen to them. Give Nan Kay so much love from us. We are so proud of all you have accomplished and we love you cowboy so much.
“This world will never be the same without you, Kai Malseed. You are loved by so many people, buddy.”
Many friends also took to Facebook to express their grief and pay tribute to Mr Malseed.
“I never thought I would see the day where one of my best friends would be gone,” one person wrote.
“I love and miss you so much Kai, you were always one of the first people to know and that's what I love about you.
“I'm going to miss all the little adventures we would randomly go on…I'm going to miss you driving past my house and honking at me while you were working.
“You deserve the world and I hope one day I can see you again, fly high, beautiful soul, you were gone too soon.
“I will always look to the sky to let you know that I still miss you and will forever.”
Emergency services were called at around 9.45pm on Saturday, with the 21-year-old the only occupant in the vehicle.
Peweeena Road, Mingbool, South Australia, where the single-vehicle accident occurred
A South Australian Police spokesperson said they were alerted to the crash by a neighbor who lived near the scene and also through an Apple alert.
Some iPhones and Apple Watches have a built-in 'Crash Detection' feature that allows users to reach emergency services through an automated 'Emergency Call', Apple said.
The feature helps detect serious collisions with vehicles such as “sedans, minivans, SUVs, utes and other passenger cars.”
When a user's device detects a collision, such as “front, side, rear, or rollover impacts,” an audible alarm is triggered, along with an alert displayed by the device.