Worker killed after getting trapped in BREAD MACHINE for an hour just days after woman, 22, died in similar accident

First responders arrived on the scene and spent almost 90 minutes trying to free Lopez-Severiano.

A statement obtained by an stated that the Selma Fire Department basically took the machine apart in order to get the woman out.

Fire Chief, Phillip McDaniel, told an in North Carolina that small tools were used in order to free the woman.

The machine appeared to be on while she was cleaning it, according to McDaniel.

Once freed, López Severiano was airlifted to Duke University Hospital so doctors could operate on her arm.

López Severiano died from her injuries overnight.

López Severiano's daughter confirmed the news on Facebook to confirm the news and honor her mother.

Miriam Amado-Lopez remembered her mother as “kind, funny, silly, hard-working, beautiful, a provider, a nurturer and the backbone of our family," according to the New York Post.

“My mom is the best mother a girl could have. She taught me resilience, the importance of hard work, and she showed me what true love felt like. From a young age my mom did not have the easiest life," Miriam Amado-Lopez said on the post.

A was created to support the family and has already passed its goal of $5,000.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is investing this incident. They are also investing the death of a 22-year-old who died while operating a bread machine.

A representative from the market did not comment.