Lagos Crash: The Hoodlum Fight Over Money From The Dead And The List Of Causalities

Image: Sahara
  • “You won’t believe that after the whole rescue thing, we luckily found money and they don’t want to share it equally.”

Oct. 4, 2013

Sodiq Oyeleke

Some hoodlums on Thursday were seen exchanging blows and throwing bottles at one another over the money they found on the dead victims of the Associated Airline plane crash.

When our correspondent got to the scene of the incident, he observed that the hoodlums had turned the road leading to the crash site to a boxing ground.

It was learnt that when the hoodlums were assisting in the evacuation of the victims, they allegedly searched the victims’ pockets for money and other valuable things.

It was also learnt that they fight ensued due to alleged ‘insincerity’ in the sharing of the money they stole from the dead.

One of the hoodlums, identified simply as Loko, was heard saying, “You won’t believe that after the whole rescue thing, we luckily found money and they don’t want to share it equally.”

Causality list:

SURVIVORS OF PLANE CRASH:

1. Agagu Feyi – Survivor

2. Akintunde Taiwo – Survivor

3. Akintunde Akeem – Survivor

4. Akinsanya Femi – Survivor

5. Unknown male – Survivor

VICTIMS OF PLANE CRASH:

Tunji Okusanya

Chijioke Duru

Kingsley Amaechi

Deji Afolabi

Mrs. E.O. Alabi

Daji Bernard

Deji Falae

Samson Hassan

Olatunji Okusanya

CREW MEMBERS:

Capt. Yakubu

Flight Officer Oyinlola

Engr. Saroh Elaiye

Flight Dispatcher Ibrahim

Mr. Felix Tatoye

Cabin Attendant Owolabi

Cabin Attendant Samson.

According to THISDAY newspaper of today, Friday, October 4th, “THISDAY gathered that after the pilot of the flight had filed the manifest, which contained 13 passengers and seven crew to the Nigeria Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA), about seven other passengers boarded the 30-seater aircraft. NCAA was therefore in a dilemma to declare the names that were not on the manifest, even as it knew that the number of the passengers were more than 20 as declared. Among the undeclared passengers were prominent personalities who might be declared wanted over time, except the regulatory body and their relatives agree to make their names public”.