The surviving flight attendants in the aircraft then tried to evacuate the remaining passengers on the plane. A flight attendant was suspended by her seatbelts as the floor beneath her was destroyed. When she unfastened her seatbelts, she fell to the ground and received severe burn injuries. The forward entry door was destroyed shortly after the fire. The left central door could not be opened as an intense fire was burning right below it. The right rear door and a flight attendant, who was sitting near it, were blocked by metal food containers that had fallen as a result of the airplane's collision with the barriers. The flight attendant who opened the left rear door released the emergency inflatable escape chute, thus ensuring a route for evacuating passengers. The inflatable chute opened but was damaged by sharp metal objects on the ground and lost its load-bearing capacity. Another flight attendant, helping passengers inside the cabin, was overcome by smoke and died from acute carbon monoxide poisoning. Some passengers from business class and the first compartment of the economy class evacuated through gaps that formed along the sidewall of the fuselage.