Fact-check: Woman visited by Holy Spirit saves passengers on plane from disaster?

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A video has been viewed millions of times in multiple Facebook posts claiming to show a woman being seen by the Holy Spirit on a plane and then saving passengers from a fire on board. . The claim is false. The video shows footage of two unrelated incidents – a woman who became upset on a Cayman Airways plane and an American Airlines plane that failed to take off after a fire broke out in Chicago.

Facebook post published. Here On 13 October 2019.

It has been viewed over 292,000 times and shared 6,900 times.

The four-minute, 12-second video shows flight attendants trying to calm a distraught woman on board. At the 40-second mark, the video then cuts to a video of passengers evacuating a burning American Airlines plane.

Below is a screenshot of the misleading Facebook post:

The caption, written in traditional Chinese characters, has been translated into English: “Recently, a female passenger was lifted up by the Holy Spirit, screaming, dancing and singing Jesus as she flew from Dubai to Jamaica.” And was shouting Hallelujah. The flight was delayed for 2 hours, the woman was forced to get off the plane!

“Not long after, the captain noticed a serious problem with the engine, which kept flashing and burning!

“The captain admitted that the woman was sent by God to save the crew and all the passengers. Hallelujah! Thank God for saving everyone’s lives.”

The same video was also published in Facebook posts. Here And Here With the same claim.

The claim is false. The video is composed of two videos of unrelated events that do not match the captions of the misleading posts.

A Google reverse image search found the keyframe of the first clip This Report published by Cayman27, a former news channel based in the Cayman Islands, on October 23, 2017.

The article states that a distraught female passenger was removed from the flight, which was bound for Jamaica from Grand Cayman.

The first paragraph of the article states: “A woman was removed from a Cayman Airways flight this morning (Oct. 23) after she became unruly, causing a 73-minute delay in departure. There was a delay.”

The same 40-second video was published in Keyword Search. Here October 24, 2017 on Facebook.

The caption read: “Same thing happened on a Cayman Airways Ltd flight to Kingston today when the right engine of a Boeing 737-300 failed on take off. She was ejected from the flight. I think she got scared.” was.”

Below is a screenshot comparison of the misleading posts (L) and the first part of the video in the October 2017 Facebook video (R):

Published by Cayman Airways. This Statement on the incident on 23 October 2017 on its website.

The first two paragraphs of the statement read: “Cayman Airways can confirm that the video circulating on social media was taken by a passenger on board Cayman Airways flight KX620 to Jamaica on October 23, 2017, while The plane was still on the ground. Owen Roberts International Airport (ORIA) on Grand Cayman.

“The plane was boarded with passengers at the gate, but the main cabin door was still open while a minor maintenance issue was being resolved before departure. Shortly after the captain announced that the maintenance is complete and the plane will soon be on its way, a female passenger leaves her seat and starts screaming and jumping as can be seen in the video.

A Google reverse image search for the keyframe of the second clip in misleading posts This The Reuters report was published by the UK newspaper The Guardian on October 29, 2016.

The article reports a fire on an American Airlines flight at Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport.

Below is a screenshot of the report:

The report’s headline reads: “Airplane engine fire prompts investigation at Chicago’s O’Hare Airport.”

The first paragraph of the report states: “Investigators were searching Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport on Saturday when an American Airlines plane caught fire while attempting to take off on Friday. , as a source said a separate part of the engine had hit a nearby building, should have stopped the design.

A keyword search later found the video included in The Guardian’s report This Video posted on Twitter on October 29, 2016.

The Twitter user who posted the video shared several other clips of the same incident, saying here that his father had made the videos.

Full footage of the incident was posted on YouTube here on April 23, 2018.

The caption reads: “Passengers evacuate a burning plane on the runway at O’Hare International Airport. October 28, 2016. (Video by Jose Castillo).

Below is a screenshot comparison of the misleading posts (L) and the second part of the video in the YouTube video (R):

Published by American Airlines Series Statements about the incident on its website between 28 and 29 October 2016.

It read in part: “American Airlines Flight 383, a Boeing 767 bound for Miami (MIA), aborted takeoff at Chicago O’Hare (ORD) due to an engine problem. 161 passengers and 9 crew have disembarked on the runway and buses are en route to pick up passengers and bring them back to the terminal.

“We are actively assisting the National Transportation Safety Board in their investigation of Flight 383. Twenty-three passengers and one flight attendant reported non-life-threatening injuries. All of our passengers were evaluated at Chicago-area hospitals. “They were treated and released last night. We are working with our customers to provide them with any assistance they need as they continue their journey with us.”

American Airlines was published later. This Press release on January 30, 2018, following an investigation into the cause of the fire.

The first paragraph of the report states: “The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) met today to determine the probable cause of the engine failure of US Flight 383 at ORD on October 28, 2016. During the take-off roll. The right engine failed, leading to a fire and the successful evacuation of all 170 passengers and crew on board.