Viral: Drunk father lets 11-year-old son fly plane in Brazil, Aftermath is shocking!

A bizarre video has surfaced on the internet that shows a Brazilian man (Garon Maia) drinking alcohol while his son, who was just 11-year-old (Francisco Maia), flew their private jet. This video was allegedly shot just moments before the father-son duo died after their plane crashed into a forest in Brazil on July 29. Drunk […]

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Alina Khan
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A bizarre video has surfaced on the internet that shows a Brazilian man (Garon Maia) drinking alcohol while his son, who was just 11-year-old (Francisco Maia), flew their private jet. This video was allegedly shot just moments before the father-son duo died after their plane crashed into a forest in Brazil on July 29.

Drunk Brazilian man lets his son fly his private jet

In the video, Garon was seen chugging a bottle of beer while allowing his son to take control of the plane. Also, he was giving instructions on how to operate the aircraft and taught him about the controls.

Soon after this video went viral on social media, the authorities initiated a probe into this matter in order to determine if the video was taken before the crash or not and if the son was flying the private jet when it went down. But, till now, they believe that it was totally Garon Maia’s negligence which ultimately cost the loss of their deaths.

According to the media reports, Maia took off from a family farm in Rondonia’s Nova Conquista and made a stop at an airport in Vilhena to refuel. He intended to return his son to Campo Grande, Mato Grosso do Sul, where the boy’s mother resides, and he attends school.

Aftermath of father-son death

However, it won’t happen in the way the father wanted as tragically this incident not only took their lives but also left his wife Ana Pridonik devastated. Amid this grief, she died by suicide just hours after the burial of her husband and stepson on August 01.

Taking notes from Brazilian law, it is important to note while flying a plane that it is only permitted for individuals over the age of 18 who have completed high school and registered with the National Civil Aviation Agency.

Currently, the authority is investigation into this heartbreaking incident is ongoing, with authorities working to establish all the details surrounding the case.