For decades, men and women clocked in at Weirton Steel and did what they thought was honest work. They carried steel, not lawsuits. They handled heat, not headlines. What no one told them—what no one warned them—was that they were also carrying something home.
Asbestos.
It was baked into the insulation, packed around the pipes, sprayed inside walls, layered over furnaces. The dust got everywhere. It stuck to clothes, hair, boots. And every night, it came home—to wives doing laundry, to kids climbing into their parents’ laps, to families just trying to live.
That’s what we now call Weirton Steel take-home asbestos exposure.
And it happened in Weirton, West Virginia—over and over again.
The workers didn’t know. Their families certainly didn’t know. But the companies? Many of them knew. And they stayed quiet.
We’ve been helping families affected by mesothelioma since before there were online searches for it—since the original mass trials when we still matched names to jobsites by hand.
If you or someone you love was diagnosed with mesothelioma—even if they never worked at the mill from Weirton Steel take-home asbestos exposure—we may already know the story. We’ve helped families from Marland Heights to Holliday’s Cove piece together where the dust came from. And who is responsible.
Take-home exposure claims are real. They’re valid. And they deserve justice.
📍 Quiet help. From someone who’s been doing this since before the word mesothelioma was widely known.
🕯️ leewdavis.com
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