He is the most badly burned survivor of the King's Cross fire after his face melted away and his fingers fused together when he was hit by a 600C fireball.
But survivor Kwasi Afari Minta - whose face became the enduring image of the disaster - has said: 'I feel lucky'.
The fire on November 18, 1987, killed 31 people and injured more than 60 others.
Hundreds were trapped underground as black smoke poured through the tunnels as panicking crowds, screaming in terror, hammered on trains which rushed past platforms without stopping.
Those that managed to survive from the furnace-like heat and smoke have since spoken of their horror 100ft below ground.
Kwasi was one of the survivors, but he has felt the pain ever since.
25-years-ago yesterday, he was on his way home at the end of rush hour and waiting for a tube in the London station when the fire broke out and he became trapped.
He was hit in the face just moments away from safety as he tried to escape the inferno, his eyelids melted and his lips were destroyed.
His fingers - which, as a musician were his livelihood, were fused together, and became little more than stumps.
