Another air crash. Another heartbreak.
A passenger flight from the UK to the Netherlands crashed seconds after takeoff from London. No survivors. Families wait for calls that will never come.

This comes barely a month after the Air India tragedy, where 241 people perished near Ahmedabad — also within moments of takeoff.

✈️ Two devastating crashes. One chilling pattern.

According to the Boeing Statistical Summary of Commercial Jet Airplane Accidents, over 40% of fatal crashes occur during takeoff and initial climb — the most critical and dangerous phase in flight.

So what’s going wrong?

While aviation boasts cutting-edge tech — autopilot precision, AI-assisted navigation, and faster aircraft, the weakest link remains human oversight, outdated procedures, and mechanical vulnerabilities.

▶️ Case in point: Air India crash.
Early investigations suggest fuel switches were manually turned off, causing complete engine failure. In 2025, how is this still possible?

We’re good at mourning. But are we good at learning?

Each crash is treated like an isolated event. Rarely do we connect the dots to demand better safety protocols, pilot training, and real-time transparency.

It’s time we stop glorifying just aircraft innovation and start investing in the ground-level fundamentals:

• ✍️ Streamlined SOPs
• 👨‍✈️ Rigorous pilot retraining
• 🧰 Preventive maintenance accountability
• 🛰️ Immediate data-sharing after incidents

Let this not be just another news cycle tragedy.
Let this be the wake-up call that saves future lives.

💔 To those who’ve lost loved ones: May your sorrow become the reason the world finally listens.