Justin Bieber's family member allegedly involved in fiery Stratford crash
A fiery crash shut down a Stratford street on Tuesday and witnesses tell CTV News one of Justin Bieber's family members was allegedly involved.
Marty Denham was outside his shop when he heard a loud noise on Lorne Avenue West and saw one vehicle had collided with another.
"I had my back to it, I turned around, there was probably a five-count and the entire car blew up behind them," he said.
One of the vehicles was consumed by flames almost instantly.
That's when Denham saw a woman jump out of the car to safety.
"We thought we were watching a person die because we thought the girl was the passenger."
Denham said one of the people involved in the crash was Kathy Bieber, who is married to the pop star's grandfather on his dad's side of the family.

"I was more concerned that they weren't dead, because it was like a movie," he explained.
"Thankfully everyone made it out," said Taylor Tessier, another witness to the crash. "First aid was already being done on scene."
Tessier was working across the street at the time of the collision and heard the emergency sirens from first responders.
She was amazed that no one appeared to be seriously hurt.
"Made sure everyone was OK before I even bothered taking a picture or video of it, but I'm kind of glad I got pictures and video because that was crazy," Tessier said. "It's not something you see every day."

CTV News reached out to the Stratford Police Service on Sunday. They did not respond to our request for comment or our questions about whether any criminal charges have been laid since Tuesday.
Justin Bieber started his singing career by busking on the steps of the Avon Theatre in Stratford, and has since gone on to become one of the biggest pop stars in the world.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Feds quietly change rules to allow one-time ArriveCAN exemption at land border crossings
The Canadian Border Services Agency is temporarily allowing fully vaccinated travellers a one-time exemption to not be penalized if they were unaware of the health documents required through ArriveCan.

Prosecutor: Stab attack on Salman Rushdie was 'preplanned'
The man accused in the stabbing attack on Salman Rushdie pleaded not guilty Saturday to attempted murder and assault charges in what a prosecutor called a 'preplanned' crime, as the renowned author of 'The Satanic Verses' remained hospitalized with serious injuries.
Average rent up more than 10% in July from previous year, report says
Average rent in Canada for all properties rose more than 10 per cent year-over-year in July, according to a recent nationwide analysis of listings on Rentals.ca.
More than 10,000 Canadians received a medically-assisted death in 2021: report
More Canadians are ending their lives with a medically-assisted death, says the third federal annual report on medical assistance in dying (MAID). Data shows that 10,064 people died in 2021 with medical aid, an increase of 32 per cent over 2020.
LAPD ends investigation into Anne Heche car crash
The Los Angeles Police Department has ended its investigation into Anne Heche's car accident, when the actor crashed into a Los Angeles home on Aug. 5.
Canadian literary figures double down on free speech following Salman Rushdie attack
Canadian writers, publishers and literary figures doubled down on the right to freedom of thought and expression on Saturday, one day after an attack on award-winning author Salman Rushdie that left him hospitalized and on a ventilator.
FBI seized 'top secret' documents from Trump home
The FBI recovered documents that were labelled 'top secret' from former U.S. President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, according to court papers released Friday after a federal judge unsealed the warrant that authorized the unprecedented search this week.
140 lightning-caused wildfires detected in B.C. over last 3 days, service says
Lightning has sparked more than 100 new wildfires in British Columbia since Wednesday, as thunderstorms rolled through the provincial Interior.
Canadian Blood Services in talks around paid donations of plasma as supply dwindles
Canadian Blood Services says it is in talks with companies that pay donors for plasma as it faces a decrease in collections.