Excerpts from the ChicagoTribune.com: A tragic fire in Little Village, Chicago, claimed the lives of eight people on Sunday morning—including at least six children—making it the deadliest fire in the city in over a decade. A teenager and a young adult were also hospitalized in critical condition, while one firefighter was admitted but is reported to be in stable condition. The fire broke out at a home where several siblings and cousins were gathered for a sleepover. Authorities have not yet released the names or ages of the victims, but Krystle Sauseda, 31, who described herself as an aunt to many of the children, shared details about the affected families. She said four siblings from one family, three from another, and an unrelated teen who was close to the group were among those killed. Firefighters responded just before 4 a.m., and investigators have not found any working smoke detectors at the scene. The fire started in an enclosed porch at the rear of the house, and officials are still working with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives to determine the exact cause. Despite the fire's severity, some experts believe it could have been prevented with proper safety measures in place. "It wasn’t hard to get out," said Langford, a local official. "The fire started in the back, and the front entrance was wide open. If they had been awake or if someone had woken them up, they might have escaped." More from the ChicagoTribune.com: In the wake of the devastating fire, community organizations and churches in Little Village are rallying together to raise at least $120,000 for the affected families. While the victims remain officially unidentified, relatives have confirmed that the children ranged in age from just 3 months old to 16 years old. Two boys, both 14, are still in critical condition at Stroger Hospital. Several GoFundMe campaigns have been launched to support the families. One, organized by the community group La Villita Chi, has raised $5,637 of its $20,000 goal as of Monday morning. Donations can also be dropped off at the Amor De Dios Church, located just a few blocks from the fire site. Another campaign, led by Enlace Chicago—a group focused on education, health, and anti-violence initiatives—has raised $2,635 toward its $100,000 target. The group is accepting donations at two locations: 2329 S. Troy St. and 2756 S. Harding Ave. As the neighborhood mourns, the tragedy has sparked conversations about fire safety, child protection, and the importance of community support in times of crisis. Wuxi Wushi Machinery Factory , https://www.cnrollmill.com