Maya Nager collapsed during the Terminal V electronic music festival on Saturday afternoon and was rushed to the Capital Royal Infirmary for treatment. But despite efforts to save her life, the tragic 19-year-old was pronounced dead by doctors on Monday morning. Maya Nager collapsed during the Terminal V electronic music festival on Saturday afternoon and was rushed to the Capital Royal Infirmary for treatment. It is believed the teenager ingested a substance in the hours before the sold out dance event held at the Royal Highland Center in Ingliston in Edinburgh. Police Scotland have now launched an investigation into the circumstances of the teenager’s death. A source said: “The poor girl collapsed at the venue at around 6pm. It was a horrific sight and we saw her rushed to hospital by ambulance. “We were told he had taken something, but at the moment it’s just rumours. “We didn’t know what had happened to her, but to hear that she died is really shocking.” A Police Scotland spokesman said: We were made aware that a 19-year-old was unwell at an event in the Ingliston area of Edinburgh at around 6pm. on Saturday, October 29, 2022. “He was taken to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary for treatment but sadly died on Monday 31 October 2022. “Investigations are continuing to establish the full circumstances of the incident.” A spokesperson for Terminal V said: “We are absolutely devastated by this news and our deepest condolences go out to the family. We continue to assist the police with their investigations.” The Terminal V Halloween 2022 rave event – billed as Scotland’s biggest electronic music festival – has been given the go-ahead despite police raising concerns after previous events were marred by drug-taking and hospitalisation. The midday to midnight Terminal V festival was first held at the capital’s Royal Highland Center in 2017 and initially attracted around 5000 people. Last Saturday saw nearly 20,000 dance fans attend the Halloween-themed event despite hundreds of drug arrests at previous events. Police raised safety concerns at a meeting of Edinburgh City Council’s licensing sub-committee last month after an earlier incident had to put three patrons in a medically induced coma. At the council hearing, PC Greig Stephen said police had significant safety concerns after a high number of drug-related incidents at Terminal V in the past, which resulted in numerous hospitalizations and festival-goers requiring treatment in units intensive care. He said: “At each of Terminal V’s previous events, significant quantities of controlled drugs have been seized from patrons who attended the event with serious medical incidents as a direct result of drug abuse.” And Claire Miller, the council’s senior public safety officer, called it the “highest risk incident” her department was dealing with. Organizers told the meeting they had organized a “robust” drug bust. Despite the concerns raised, councilors voted four to two in favor of granting the permit. read more West Lothian Crime: Man, 56, found guilty of 27 charges including rape, sexual assault…