Fake Image of Ryanair Plane After Passenger Was Half Sucked Out of Window Circulates
The 61-year-old suffered burns and bruises after the Boeing 737 window dislodged, and doctors said recovery will be slow.
- On Friday, a Ryanair Boeing 737 made an emergency landing in Greece after a window dislodged soon after take-off, with a 61-year-old Serbian entrepreneur ending up with his head and right arm outside the aircraft at 15,000ft moving more than 600km/h.
- The Serbian entrepreneur recalls 'the explosion' as his primary memory, with the unbearable moments of being half in and out of the plane lasting between one-and-a-half and two minutes, leaving him haunted eleven days later.
- Visible burns and bruises covering his right arm, armpit and chest testify to the ordeal; his Greek lawyer, Vasilis Tsiaras, describes the father of two as 'being alive by mistake.'
- Doctors ordered a neck brace for at least six weeks pending surgery determination, though Ryanair claimed cabin crew did a 'phenomenal job'—contradicting accounts showing passengers, including one Albanian man, provided critical assistance.
- The survivor advocates 'Always make sure to wear your seatbelt' and states 'I dont want anyone to suffer what happened to me,' crediting faith as he recovers from circumstances still under investigation.
41 Articles
41 Articles
Man barely survived a flight from Thessaloniki to Germany when part of the engine broke down and smashed the window.
A window broke during a Ryanair flight from Greece to Germany.
Man Nearly Sucked Out of Ryanair Plane Says He Is Too Traumatised To Fly Again
A Serbian businessman who was partially sucked out of a Ryanair aircraft after a window shattered mid-flight says the terrifying ordeal has left him too traumatised to ever fly again. Ljubisa Karović, 61, was travelling on Ryanair flight FR1879 from Thessaloniki, Greece, to Memmingen, Germany, on 10 July when an apparent engine-related failure caused debris to smash the window beside his seat. The incident triggered rapid cabin decompression at …
The Federal Agency Ntsb, holder of the investigation of the flight from Thessaloniki and the passenger sucked out, warns the Irish group: reserve on investigations, not excluding maintenance problems at Boeing
The Air Accident Investigation Agency has not ruled out that the age or condition of the aircraft contributed to the recent incident on board a Ryanair flight. A cracked window partially sucked one passenger out of the plane.
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