Astroworld Festival victims' cause of death due to 'compression asphyxia'

A street sign showing the cancellation of the AstroWorld Festival at NRG Park on November 6, 2021 in Houston, Texas. According to authorities, eight people died and 17 people were transported to local hospitals after what they describe as a crowd surge at the Astroworld festival, a music festival started by Houston-native rapper and musician Travis Scott in 2018.
HOUSTON, TX - NOVEMBER 06: A street sign showing the cancellation of the AstroWorld Festival at NRG Park on November 6, 2021 in Houston, Texas. According to authorities, eight people died and 17 people were transported to local hospitals after what they describe as a crowd surge at the Astroworld festival, a music festival started by Houston-native rapper and musician Travis Scott in 2018. Photo credit Photo by Alex Bierens de Haan/Getty Images

HOUSTON, TX (WWJ) — More than a month after the tragic events at Astroworld Festival in Houston, TX that killed 10 people, their cause of death is now being reported.

The Harris County Medical Examiner's office ruled on Thursday that all 10 victims' cause of death was due to "compression asphyxia." All of the deaths were ruled as accidents.

27-year-old Mirza Danish Baig's cause of death was compression asphyxia, but the report also showed a contributory cause with combined toxic effects of cocaine, methamphetamine, and ethanol.

In the wake of the events, there have been many lawsuits filed against Travis Scott and LiveNation. Scott has offered to pay for the funeral costs of the victims, although the families have refused his help.

Hundreds of people were injured during the concert when the crowd of up to 50,000 rushed to the front of the stage while Scott was performing.

9-year-old Ezra Blount was the youngest victim at the event, and the victims' ages ranged from 9-years-old to 27-years-old.

The Astroworld Festival stage at Houston's NRG Park began to get torn down on Wednesday, 40 days after the concert on Nov. 5.

Featured Image Photo Credit: Photo by Alex Bierens de Haan/Getty Images