A 12-year-old girl was hospitalized with severe electrical burns after climbing an electrical pylon in Navahermosa, a small village in the province of Toledo, Spain. The incident happened on Monday around 6:45 p.m., when the girl suffered an electric shock and was later rescued by firefighters. According to reports, she had been attempting to take pictures to post online, a common practice among young people who seek to share their experiences on social media. Firefighters from the Toledo Provincial Firefighting and Rescue Consortium confirmed that the pylon had been "de-energised" — meaning the electricity had been turned off — before the girl was secured and lowered using an aerial ladder. She was then handed over to medical teams. The girl was transported to La Paz Hospital in Madrid, where she received treatment. The emergency response included the Civil Guard, two ambulances, a mobile intensive care unit, and a medical helicopter, highlighting the severity of the situation. The fire service issued a strong warning to young people not to engage in dangerous activities for the sake of taking photos. They emphasized that "a picture isn’t worth your life," noting that electrical installations can cause electric shocks or arcs even without direct contact with a conductor. Authorities urged people to never attempt to access poles, towers, or other electrical equipment, as such actions can result in serious injury or death. Navahermosa is a rural village located in the province of Toledo, which is part of the autonomous community of Castilla-La Mancha in central Spain. It lies just south and east of Madrid, a region known for its historical significance and agricultural landscapes. The incident serves as a reminder of the importance of safety awareness, especially when it comes to potentially hazardous infrastructure.