The video discusses the tragic Joelma Building fire in São Paulo, Brazil, in 1974. The fire caused numerous deaths and injuries due to a lack of safety measures like fire escapes. Despite heroic rescue efforts, including firefighters and volunteers, many were trapped inside. The aftermath led to changes in safety regulations. The building was later renovated and renamed, but it remains marked by the tragedy and alleged paranormal activity related to the event.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A significant fire occurred in the Joelma building in São Paulo, Brazil, in 1974.
2. The building was made of concrete, which was believed to be less susceptible to fire.
3. The fire started due to a short circuit on the 12th floor.
4. Interior partitions made of PVC contributed to the spread of the fire.
5. There was no fire escape or external staircase available.
6. The building's construction was completed in 1969 and opened in 1972 with 25 floors.
7. On February 1, 1974, during a rainy day, a departmental transfer within the building was taking place.
8. The building was primarily used for commercial purposes, with more occupants than if it were residential.
9. Firefighters arrived at the scene eight minutes after being notified but were delayed by traffic.
10. A total of 756 people were inside the Joelma building during the fire.
11. Out of those, 300 were injured and 191 lost their lives.
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