On October 2 (local time), the grieving parents of Krysta, a 19-year-old female college student in the U.S., took legal action by filing a lawsuit in a California state court. They claim that design flaws in Tesla vehicles were the direct cause of their daughter's tragic death in a late-night car accident that occurred in the suburbs of San Francisco in November 2024. The incident unfolded when a driver, under the influence of alcohol and drugs, was speeding in a Cybertruck, lost control, crashed into a tree, and the vehicle subsequently caught fire. Among the four individuals in the car, three lost their lives, and only one was saved by emergency responders who had to break a window to carry out the rescue. The lawsuit specifically highlights that the Cybertruck's doors are devoid of external handles and rely solely on electronic buttons for opening. In situations where the vehicle loses power, these buttons become non-functional. Moreover, the manual unlocking device located inside the car is hidden, posing a challenge for rear-seat passengers to find it in an emergency. Past investigations have revealed that Tesla doors have remained shut in several accidents due to power failures, leading to fatalities. Since 2018, the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has logged over 140 complaints related to Tesla door malfunctions.