A woman involved in a six-car crash that is suspected to involve Kansas City Chiefs receiver Rashee Rice has opened up about the “terrifying” event while dashcam footage has emerged.
Kayla Quinn says that her four-year-old son was shaking and crying after her Hyundai Accent was side-swiped on the driver’s side while driving with her son on the North Central Expressway in Dallas, Texas.
“No one stopped,” Quinn told the Dallas Morning News. “We had children, like, we had kids, you know what I’m saying? It’s the fact that there was no sympathy shown to where y’all can even have the decency to stop and check to make sure someone’s OK, someone’s alive, you know?”
She says that her son was checked out by first responders at the scene of the accident and was OK, but she has a sore shoulder.
On Monday, TMZ posted footage of the crash taken from another vehicle’s dashcam.
In the video, it appears that a Corvette is racing with a Lamborghini on the four-lane highway before they swerve and collide with multiple other vehicles.
According to reports, the drivers of the Lamborghini and Corvette — suspected to be driven by Rice — fled the scene. A Dallas police officer also said that they did not check on any other drivers before taking off on foot.
Photos obtained by TMZ show occupants of the two cars walking along the side of the expressway while first responders tended to the victims, witnesses told the outlet.
According to reports, Rice has retained counsel in the wake of the crash, which occured on Saturday. As of Monday afternoon, he had yet to present himself to police.
“I’m told Chiefs WR Rashee Rice has retained counsel, per source,” NFL reporter Josina Anderson posted on X. “Separately, a release on the incident is expected sometime (Monday).”
Quinn believes that the drivers should also be facing child endangerment charges, with at least two kids being put at risk in the accident.
“I’m just trying to keep my faith and just — you know, what is done in the dark comes to light, it’s all going to come face forward,” she said. “You made it worse for yourself. You thought you got away, but y’all didn’t get away.
“I’m just blessed that I was able to walk out of there because it could have been so much worse.”
Rice grew up outside of Fort Worth, Texas, and went to college at SMU in Dallas.
As a rookie he was the Chiefs’ top wide receiver this past season and helped the team win the Super Bowl in February.