A young death is unquestionably the most terrible incident that may occur.

The anguish one family through as a result of a simple error that cost them dearly.

Continue reading to learn more about this horrific occurrence.

Their great-grandmother, who suffers from Alzheimer’s disease, is thought to have left the door open, causing the 18-month-old twin toddlers to drown in the family pool at home.

Locklyn and Loreli, 18-month-old twins, were discovered by their mother Jenny Callazzo at the bottom of a murky pool on their farm outside Oklahoma City.

The twins were discovered unconscious by their mother. Both children were confirmed dead two hours after they were discovered. Callazzo, a mother of two, runs a store while staying at home.

She lives with other family members in a $565,000 house where her children drowned. Her family consists of her six children, their grandmother, and her husband Sonny. Her husband is a 42-year-old marketing executive.

Callazzo’s grandma, according to a relative who talked to the media, has dementia and had left the back door of the house open. The twin toddlers slipped out unnoticed while the door was left open.

Authorities are investigating the situation, but they believe there was no misconduct in the deaths of these young people.

According to local photographers who captured aerial photos of the house, the twins are believed to have drowned in a filthy pool coated in green algae. The tragic incident occurred just a few days after Callazzo, 37, posted a photo of her children playing outside on Facebook with the caption “simply want to play outside.”

Neighbors described the terrible moment they saw the distraught woman in the back of an ambulance while paramedics fought to save her children.

A GoFundMe campaign has been put up to assist the family with the costs of medical bills and funeral expenses.

“Our precious infants were snatched from us far too soon.” Anything you can provide to cover expenses would be greatly appreciated. “We appreciate everyone’s love and support,” the GoFundMe page’s description added.

Laura Gamino, OU Health’s trauma injury prevention coordinator, expressed optimism that parents are aware of the risks involved with young children playing in or near water.

“In an instant, everything can happen,” she cautioned.

“Children are drawn to water, and toddlers lack the abilities to help themselves get out of it… “Drowning happens quickly and quietly,” she cautioned.

“Often people expect a child to struggle in the water and scream, but they can’t because their mouth is full of water.” So it’s incredibly quiet, which is one of the scarier aspects about it.”

Gamino advises parents and caregivers to construct at least 4-foot-high fences with gates around their pools so that young children cannot open them.