As soon as I found out, I started feeling a whirlwind of emotions because I know it could have happened to me, to me, and with my parents involved.”
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This is the story, reported by Infobae, of Antonio López, a Spanish citizen residing in Peru, who just a week ago had taken the same plane involved in the Nazca tragedy, with his father and mother to take the tourist flight.
At the airport everything was calm: the entrance, security checks, and boarding went smoothly, he said explaining that “we were told that these planes were the safest option, they were from 2020-2021. We could not suspect that something could go wrong.”
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“When you board this small plane, you realize it is not one of those large commercial airliners. It is much less equipped in terms of infrastructure, seating, and so on, but it is perfectly functional. You have nothing to suspect,” he said while emphasizing that he noticed the absence of explanations about emergency protocols before takeoff.
“They don’t give you any safety notice, like ‘Hey, in case of emergency.’ They don’t tell you anything, just ‘have a good trip, fasten your seatbelts’.”
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