Friday, December 2, 2016

Story of Six Escaped Tragedy Aircraft Carrier "Chapecoense"



INTERNATIONAL - The story of how the six passengers managed to escape from death in a plane crash in Colombia that killed 71 people, still adorn the media.

Most of them are the players who are members of the football club Chapecoense, Brazil, as reported by BBC News, Friday (02/12/2016).

All survivors are still being treated in hospital in the nearby city of Medellin, Colombia.

The doctors said only two people, the crew is not in a critical condition. Four others are still in intensive care.

bent position

Erwin Tumiri, aircraft technicians origin of Bolivia said in an interview that he managed to survive by following safety procedures.

"Many of the passengers who rose from their seats and bertriak-out," he said as quoted various reports.

"I put the bag between my legs and bent as recommended."

Lights out

Stewardess Ximena Suarez (28), also from Bolivia, say, all the lights went out for less than a minute before the plane crashed.

El Colombiano newspaper mentioned that he was rescued two hours after the accident.

Media in Colombia and Bolivia reported that Suarez suffered wounds to his leg.

Engagement ring

Alan Ruschel, 27-year old football player had undergone spinal surgery, but doctors said the operation did not affect any movement.

Reports said he was conscious when rescued, and asked rescuers to find her engagement ring.

His fiancee, Marina Storchi, told the Portuguese language media in Brazil that he had asked the players not to travel to Colombia after his passport was missing at home.

leg amputated

Walking Jakson Ragnar Follmann, 24-year-old goalkeeper was amputated and he will probably also lose the other leg.

His father, Paulo, told the Associated Press news agency: "There is no chance of surviving the plane crash".

"But my son to be one of the survivors, and this is a miracle from God," she said.

Last rescued

Zampier Hermito Helio Neto, 31-year-old defender suffered a severe collision on the part of the skull, thorax and lungs.

He was the last person rescued rescuers.

Contact wife

43-year-old journalist, Rafael Henzel, ask the medical workers call his wife to tell her he was conscious, said one of his colleagues told Brazilian media.

Doctors said some of his ribs were broken and his lungs partially crushed. He was a sports reporter at radio Oeste Capital, Chapeco.