Is Klaudiaglam Zakrzewska dead after hit by Gabrielle Carrington's car ?

Gabrielle Carrington, former X Factor finalist and influencer, was arrested after her car hit another social media influencer identified as Klaudiaglam .

The incident took place outside a nightclub after a heated row. Authorities said the car also struck another woman and a man in his 50s who was unlocking his e-scooter.

Klaudiaglam, who has over 260,000 followers on Instagram, was rushed to a nearby hospital where she was in critical condition on Monday April 20, 2026.  

Shortly after the incident took place rumors started swirling that Klaudiaglam died, but hospital sources said that she was recuperating. The Mirror and Express also reported that she was fighting for life in critical condition.

Videos of the incident went viral on social media, with bystanders being heard shouting, “She is going to run her over.”

A British media report said Klaudiaglam Zakrzewska came under attack in an alleged attack outside Inca nightclub in the early hours of Saturday morning.

Police said  a black Mercedes allegedly mounted the curb and injured pedestrians in busy Argyll Street in central London at around 4.30am.

Footage taken at the scene shows a car lurching forward before Klaudia is seen walking in front of it.

She then disappears under the bonnet and is left unconscious in the street as people fight to get the driver from behind the wheel.

The police confirmed the incident is not being treated as terror-related.

Detective Chief Inspector Alison Foxwell, of Specialist Crime South, said: ‘As our enquiries continue, our thoughts are with those injured and their loved ones.

‘While this incident took place in the early hours of the morning, venues in the area were still open, and we believe a number of people will have seen what happened.

‘I would urge anyone who witnessed the collision, or any activity prior to it that they feel may be of relevance, to come forward.

‘The information you have – however minor you believe it may be – could be of crucial importance to investigators.’