Boeing settles with Canadian man whose family died in 737 MAX crash
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The Standard
4 days ago
- The Standard
Boeing settles with Canadian man whose family died in 737 MAX crash
Michael Stumo, father of Samya Stumo, victim of Flight ET302; and Paul Njoroge hold a combination photo of Njoroge's family members who were victims of EA Flight 302 during a House Transportation and Infrastructure Aviation Subcommittee hearing on "State of Aviation Safety" on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., July 17, 2019. REUTERS/Joshua Roberts/File Photo
South China Morning Post
4 days ago
- South China Morning Post
Boeing settles with Canadian father after Ethiopian 737 Max crash that killed his family
Boeing reached a settlement on Friday with a Canadian man whose wife and three children were killed in a deadly crash in Ethiopia in 2019, averting the first trial connected to the devastating event that led to a worldwide grounding of Max jets. Advertisement The jury trial at Chicago's federal court had been set to start on Monday to determine damages for Paul Njoroge of Canada His family was heading to their native Kenya in March 2019 aboard Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 when it malfunctioned and plummeted to the ground. The wreck killed all 157 people on board. Njoroge, 41, had planned to testify about how the crash affected his life. He has been unable to return to his family home in Toronto because the memories are too painful. He has not been able to find a job, and has weathered criticism from relatives for not travelling alongside his wife and children. Mourners of victims of the crashed accident of Ethiopian Airlines react during the mass funeral at Holy Trinity Cathedral in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, on March 17, 2019. Photo: AFP 'He's got complicated grief and sorrow and his own emotional stress,' Njoroge's lawyer Robert Clifford said. 'He's haunted by nightmares and the loss of his wife and children.'
South China Morning Post
16-06-2025
- South China Morning Post
Funerals for some Air India crash victims begin as other families await return of remains
For more on this story: Authorities continued to survey the site of the Air India plane crash that killed at least 271 people on June 15, 2025, as families awaited DNA profiling results to identify charred bodies. The Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner with 242 people on board was heading for London's Gatwick Airport when it started losing altitude seconds after take-off from Ahmedabad on June 12. It erupted in a huge fireball as it crashed on nearby buildings. All but one person on board died in the world's worst aviation disaster in a decade. At least 30 people on the ground were also killed.
