Who are the passengers of MH370?

They had 227 passengers to care for, including five children. Most of the passengers were Chinese; of the rest, 38 were Malaysian, and in descending order the others came from Indonesia, Australia, India, France, the United States, Iran, Ukraine, Canada, New Zealand, the Netherlands, Russia, and Taiwan.

Were there any kids on MH370?

The Wall Street Journal reports that many members of the same families were lost on flight MH370. Six members of one Chinese family are missing, the paper says, including a four-year-old girl and a two-year-old boy, who were both US citizens.

What happened to passengers on MH17?

Malaysia Airlines flight 17, also called Malaysia Airlines flight MH17, flight of a passenger airliner that crashed and burned in eastern Ukraine on July 17, 2014. All 298 people on board, most of whom were citizens of the Netherlands, died in the crash.

Did the co-pilot of MH370 fly on his own for hours?

The co-pilot of MH370 may have flown on his own for hours after everybody else on board died, an aviation expert has claimed. Mystery still surrounds the final fate of the deadly flight which disappeared on route from Malaysia to China in 2014 with 239 passengers and crew on board.

Who were the passengers on board Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370?

Missing Malaysia plane: The passengers on board MH370. There were 14 nationalities represented in the 227 passengers and 12 crew travelling from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. The majority – 153 people – were Chinese. Here are some of their stories.

What nationality were the people on board the missing plane?

Among the 239 people on board the plane, which disappeared on 8 March 2014, was a party of Chinese calligraphers, a couple returning to their young sons after a beach getaway and a construction worker making his first trip home in a year. There were 14 nationalities represented in…

Was missing plane crash a heroic act of sacrifice by pilot?

And there are also theories that t he tragic disappearance may have been a heroic act of sacrifice by the pilot. Australian aviation enthusiast Michael Gilbert believes the doomed plane caught fire mid-flight, forcing the pilot to plot a course away from heavily populated areas.