“I missed the mobility of Lisbon, killing my friend.”

With Sonia Silva’s willingness to leave the work on Wednesday evening, a colleague of assistance asked her on a quick mission.

This means that she missed her journey shown to the bottom of the hill with a friend of work in their home from the office in the center of Lisbon.

When she reached a short period later, the Monterek crashed and her friend died.

“When I got there, it was a tragedy,” she said.

Sixteen people were killed on Wednesday evening in Lisbon when Gloria, who is 140 years old, went out of its path and collided with a building. The Portuguese Prime Minister described it as “one of the largest human tragedies in our modern history.”

Many of the dead were foreign citizens, including three British people, whose identities have not been announced yet. Police say that five murderers were Portuguese – and four of them worked in Santa Casa Da Mesrikordia charitable, which is located at the top of the hill.

Friday service was held in a church next to the headquarters of the charity, and honored the workers who were killed in the accident. The service was crowded, as people fill the corridors and any other space available.

While leaving, colleagues cried and supported each other while trying to understand what happened. Many BBC told them that they regularly used the Monnicics as part of their movement.

Sitting on a seat abroad, Sonia said that she worked in the charity for eight years and used the Modic every day.

She said, “I cannot express (what I feel) – it’s very difficult. I am grateful, but at the same time I am very angry because my colleagues and many people died.”

She said that she would travel to and to work every day with her colleague Sandra Koelo.

“I was very fond of her because I was always taking the Montenek – going home and in the morning. It’s very difficult because I will not see her anymore,” she said.

On their movement, she said that the two women were gossip and talk about their days.

“We were talking about colleagues, work and everything. We were meeting in the morning and when we finished,” she said.

Others about the church also saddened the loss of friends and tried to address what happened.

“It is a horrific thing, we have destroyed. It is difficult to work at the moment,” said Lurdes Henryx.

“We are always thinking about our colleagues and wondering,” Do they suffer? “They can be here with us now.

“It was possible that any of us – we all used this type of transport and felt confident in it,” said Tania, another worker at the Charitable Society.

Roy Franco, the city’s adviser, his close friend and former colleague Alday Matthias, said on Wednesday that he was shocked.

“She was of my life. She had a family and children and I could not imagine whether I had what would happen to my family. She was a great person … with a very strong way to behave in the world,” he said.

Mr. Franco said he was “already angry” when he first learned of the deadly crash, “then when I understood that I knew the people concerned, the anger (became) became overwhelming.

While the cause of the accident is being investigated, there was a lot of speculation among the mourners.

One of them said, while one of them was always getting crowded, “while another blamed for weak maintenance.

The leader of the FecTrans Union of the Fectors claimed that some workers have complained that the problems related to the cable tension that made the vehicles made the braking difficult.

Another woman said: “Even planes fall from the sky sometimes. Accidents occur,” said another woman.

Many BBC told it, whatever the reason, they were unable to imagine the use of Monz again.

“I told everyone that I will not use it anymore,” Sonia said before returning to the office, surrounded by the business friends.