Police in Sussex, England, released a video revealing the last two minutes of life of two young men who were killed because they were driving too fast.
The video, which carries a warning of disturbing content, was released with the "knowledge and support of the victims' families."
The police reported Kyle Careford, 20, the driver, and his passenger, Michael Owen, 21, "both died instantly when the red Renault Clio they were in crashed into a church wall in the early hours of Sunday, April 21.
"Michael had been videoing their journey as they sped at up to 90 mph through the countryside on April 12."
See the video: (Warning: Viewers may find it distressing)
The London Independent reported the two apparently where "high on a cocktail of prescribed and illegal drugs."
"The harrowing footage, taken on Mr. Owen's phone, shows the young men laughing and joking as they drive at speeds of up to 90 mph. The film suddenly goes quiet before a woman's voice can be heard, asking the men if they can hear them and saying that an ambulance is on its way."
Kat Owen, Michael's mother, said, "I would like all the young people out there to take notice and realize that you are not invincible."
The speed limit on the road was 30 mph.
Zac Hemming, Careford's brother, told the Independent: "This footage or anything of its kind should never be recorded, let alone watched. However, despite the pain of it being broadcast by the media, we as a family just hope and pray that this will connect with at least one person out there, young or old, so that no one ever has to experience the unthinkable pain of losing someone so close and dearly loved."
Kat Owens said after the recent inquest: "We bring our children up teaching them right from wrong. We guide them and give them our advice and hope they listen, but once they are adults we hope they make the right choices. I really don't know why the boys chose to do what they did, but I blame them both for the decisions they made on this night.
"If all this stops one person from making the same mistake, then some good has come from showing this video. I'm hoping it will have an impact on young people and make them see that a bit of fun can have such devastating consequences."