Aaliyah Hadid Pics
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Aaliyah Hadid Pics
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AALIYAH didn't want to get on the doomed plane that crashed and caused her death but she was carried on board unconscious after being given a sedative, a book has claimed.
The R&B singer tragically died nearly 21 years ago on 25 August 2001 at the age of 22 alongside eight others after a plane destined for Miami crashed less than a minute after take-off in the Bahamas .
It was later found that the small twin-engine plane had exceeded its maximum weight limit by several hundred pounds.
The pilot of the doomed flight, who was not qualified to fly the plane, was also found to have traces of cocaine and alcohol in his body.
Why the aircraft was cleared to take off in the first place has largely remained a mystery since the devastating crash almost two decades ago.
But in her upcoming book, Baby Girl: Better Known as Aaliyah, music journalist Kathy Iandoli believes she's finally uncovered the truth.
It was initially suggested that Aaliyah, a known nervous flier, had insisted on boarding the plane back to Miami.
But, as first reported by The Daily Beast , a Bahamian man who had been with the popstar just moments before her death has claimed that was not the case.
Kingsley Russell, who was 13 at the time, had been working for his family's taxi and hospitality business when he was asked to work as a baggage carrier for the singer.
Russell's mother was Aaliyah’s driver during her time on the island and he said he spoke with the star on their way to the airport.
The plane was late arriving at the airport by two hours, Russell said. And when Aaliyah saw the size of the plane she then refused to board it, he recounts in the book.
At the same time, members of her entourage were reportedly arguing with the pilot after he told them the plane would be too heavy for eight passengers and all of their luggage.
Aaliyah had been filming what would be her last music video, Rock The Boat, on the tropical island and her entourage was carrying heavy camera equipment with them.
“[The airport staff] and Aaliyah had the common sense that the plane was overweight,” Russell says in the book, as reported by the Beast .
The 22-year-old, complaining she had a headache, then climbed back into the taxi van and laid down on the back seat for a quick nap.
Eventually, Russell says, a member of Aaliyah's team came to check on her.
During the exchange, Russell says the singer reiterated that she didn't want to get on the small plane and that she wasn't feeling well.
The team member then handed Aaliyah a pill, Russel claims, which she took before falling "into a deep sleep".
Aaliyah was allegedly still asleep when the pilot finally caved and allowed her and her team to board the flight back to Florida.
“They took her out of the van; she didn’t even know she was getting boarded on a plane,” Russell recounts in the book. "She went on the airplane asleep.”
The flight took off at 6.50 pm - but it had only got between 60 and 100 feet in the air before nosediving back down to the ground.
Aaliyah and six of the eight others on board were killed instantly. Two others died in hospital.
One of those passengers was the singer's security guard. He reportedly spent his final moments worrying about Aaliyah's condition, first responders later said.
Aaliyah's body was found 20 feet away from the wreckage. She was still strapped into her seat and slumped over to her left.
An autopsy report concluded that her survival was “unthinkable" on account of the extensive burns and major head trauma she suffered.
"I remember when Aaliyah passed away, I was really upset," Iandoli said to The Daily Beast.
"The story kept saying that she was adamant about getting on the plane. I was almost upset with her. Why did you want to get on that plane so badly?
"In learning that she did not want to get on the plane, for someone like myself and so many other people, I think that's closure for us.
"It's an unfortunate closure… but I needed to hear she didn't want to get on that plane; I needed to know that.
"The person who I thought had the most common sense in the world had [the] common sense to not get on the plane.
"The fact that she was so adamant, staying in the cab, refusing — these are things we never knew."
"The only thing I've taken with me is that after 20 years, I can finally say that Aaliyah didn't want to get on the plane," Iandoli continued.
"That makes me feel a little better, but not much. This didn't have to happen. She should still be here, and I think that's the saddest part about it. She deserved better."
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HAUNTING PREMONITION How Aaliyah may have PREDICTED her horrific death in plane crash
PREDATOR R Kelly 'used Aaliyah as sacrificial lamb to normalise underage girl obsession'
HITTING BACK Brian Laundrie's dad blasts media as ex-prosecutor warns of criminal charges
'PARK FAILURE' Major update after boy, 11, killed in horror park accident as family watched
PURE EVIL Sick details in case of toddler found dead under bridge near pregnant mom's body
TV BATTLE Inside George Stephanopoulos and Robin Roberts' feud after sex assault claims
'YOU'RE KILLING MOM' Blood-soaked girl reveals desperate pleas to stop her mom's 'killer'
JUSTICE FOR GABBY 'Touching tribute' to Gabby Petito on set of 'unapproved' movie revealed
AALIYAH didn't want to get on the doomed plane that crashed and caused her death but she was carried on board unconscious after being given a sedative, a book has claimed.
The R&B singer tragically died nearly 21 years ago on 25 August 2001 at the age of 22 alongside eight others after a plane destined for Miami crashed less than a minute after take-off in the Bahamas .
It was later found that the small twin-engine plane had exceeded its maximum weight limit by several hundred pounds.
The pilot of the doomed flight, who was not qualified to fly the plane, was also found to have traces of cocaine and alcohol in his body.
Why the aircraft was cleared to take off in the first place has largely remained a mystery since the devastating crash almost two decades ago.
But in her upcoming book, Baby Girl: Better Known as Aaliyah, music journalist Kathy Iandoli believes she's finally uncovered the truth.
It was initially suggested that Aaliyah, a known nervous flier, had insisted on boarding the plane back to Miami.
But, as first reported by The Daily Beast , a Bahamian man who had been with the popstar just moments before her death has claimed that was not the case.
Kingsley Russell, who was 13 at the time, had been working for his family's taxi and hospitality business when he was asked to work as a baggage carrier for the singer.
Russell's mother was Aaliyah’s driver during her time on the island and he said he spoke with the star on their way to the airport.
The plane was late arriving at the airport by two hours, Russell said. And when Aaliyah saw the size of the plane she then refused to board it, he recounts in the book.
At the same time, members of her entourage were reportedly arguing with the pilot after he told them the plane would be too heavy for eight passengers and all of their luggage.
Aaliyah had been filming what would be her last music video, Rock The Boat, on the tropical island and her entourage was carrying heavy camera equipment with them.
“[The airport staff] and Aaliyah had the common sense that the plane was overweight,” Russell says in the book, as reported by the Beast .
The 22-year-old, complaining she had a headache, then climbed back into the taxi van and laid down on the back seat for a quick nap.
Eventually, Russell says, a member of Aaliyah's team came to check on her.
During the exchange, Russell says the singer reiterated that she didn't want to get on the small plane and that she wasn't feeling well.
The team member then handed Aaliyah a pill, Russel claims, which she took before falling "into a deep sleep".
Aaliyah was allegedly still asleep when the pilot finally caved and allowed her and her team to board the flight back to Florida.
“They took her out of the van; she didn’t even know she was getting boarded on a plane,” Russell recounts in the book. "She went on the airplane asleep.”
The flight took off at 6.50 pm - but it had only got between 60 and 100 feet in the air before nosediving back down to the ground.
Aaliyah and six of the eight others on board were killed instantly. Two others died in hospital.
One of those passengers was the singer's security guard. He reportedly spent his final moments worrying about Aaliyah's condition, first responders later said.
Aaliyah's body was found 20 feet away from the wreckage. She was still strapped into her seat and slumped over to her left.
An autopsy report concluded that her survival was “unthinkable" on account of the extensive burns and major head trauma she suffered.
"I remember when Aaliyah passed away, I was really upset," Iandoli said to The Daily Beast.
"The story kept saying that she was adamant about getting on the plane. I was almost upset with her. Why did you want to get on that plane so badly?
"In learning that she did not want to get on the plane, for someone like myself and so many other people, I think that's closure for us.
"It's an unfortunate closure… but I needed to hear she didn't want to get on that plane; I needed to know that.
"The person who I thought had the most common sense in the world had [the] common sense to not get on the plane.
"The fact that she was so adamant, staying in the cab, refusing — these are things we never knew."
"The only thing I've taken with me is that after 20 years, I can finally say that Aaliyah didn't want to get on the plane," Iandoli continued.
"That makes me feel a little better, but not much. This didn't have to happen. She should still be here, and I think that's the saddest part about it. She deserved better."
Fourth of July travel chaos as 600 flights are canceled and 5,200 delayed
Driver killed at Fourth of July air show as 300mph jet truck explodes
Brian Laundrie's dad blasts media as ex-prosecutor warns of criminal charges
Update on 3 bodies tied up & brutally stabbed with 2 locked in basement
© 2020 THE SUN, US, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | TERMS OF USE | PRIVACY | YOUR AD CHOICES | SITEMAP
'PARK FAILURE' Major update after boy, 11, killed in horror park accident as family watched
PURE EVIL Sick details in case of toddler found dead under bridge near pregnant mom's body
TV BATTLE Inside George Stephanopoulos and Robin Roberts' feud after sex assault claims
OM-SEA Khloe slammed for 'dangerous' parenting in vacation photo with daughter True, 4
TWENTY years ago today, a horrifying plane crash took beloved R&B singer Aaliyah's life.
Aaliyah tragically died on August 25, 2001, at the age of 22, alongside eight others when a Miami-bound chartered plane crashed less than one minute after taking off in the Bahamas.
Leading up to the star's death anniversary, her 1996 album, "One In A Million," was put on streaming platforms like Apple Music, Spotify, and Amazon Music, on August 20.
The rest of her music is expected to drop on all streaming services later this month.
And her estate released a statement on August 4, saying that "protecting Aaliyah’s legacy is, and will always be, our focus."
"Now, in this 20th year, this unscrupulous endeavor to release Aaliyah’s music without any transparency or full accounting to the estate compels our hearts to express a word - forgiveness," the estate said.
Aaliyah suffering severe burns and a fatal blow to the head when the Cessna 402 twin-engine light aircraft slammed to the ground just moments after takeoff.
Her body — which was still buckled into her seat and slumped over to her left — was discovered 20 feet away from the wreckage .
Speaking at a coroner's inquest hearing in November 2001, Dr. Giovander Raju said Aaliyah's chances of survival were slim to none.
He noted that the singer also suffered from "a generally weak heart."
"Aaliyah went into such a state of shock, even if she had survived the crash, recovery would have been near impossible," Raju explained.
The plane crashed shortly after takeoff from Marsh Harbour Airport on the Abaco Islands of the Bahamas — where Aaliyah's entourage had been filming her music video, Rock The Boat.
Aaliyah and her team boarded the plane after they completed filming a music video and had chartered the flight to return to Florida.
An investigation concluded that the aircraft had attempted to take off while heavily overloaded — the eight passengers exceeded its certified maximum of seven.
The vessel, which was carrying heavy camera equipment — was around 700 pounds overweight and the weight wasn't distributed properly.
It also emerged that the pilot did not have the required qualifications to fly the aircraft type involved and had falsified relevant documents to obtain his pilot license.
The pilot also had traces of cocaine and alcohol in his body, it was later revealed.
Earlier this month, a bombshell excerpt from Kathy Iandoli's upcoming book, Baby Girl: Better Known as Aaliyah , revealed that Aaliah was reportedly hesitant to board the plane.
Initial reports from the time suggested she had been insistent that she needed to be back in Miami later that evening.
However, a man who was one of the last people to see her alive said she actually refused to get on board.
Aaliyah, a known anxious flier, reportedly knew the size of her seven-person entourage and all of their luggage would be too much for the small jet to bear.
She was reportedly fearful of small planes and had been expected a much larger aircraft to arrive.
The claim was made by Kingsley Russell, a Bahamian man who was 13 at the time and working as the star's baggage handler for his family's taxi and hospitality business.
Russell's mother was Aaliyah’s driver during her time on the island and he told Iandoli he spoke with the star on their way to the airport, as first reported by The Daily Beast .
The plane was late arriving at the gate by two hours, reportedly rattling Aaliyah's team, Russell said.
As a member of Aaliyah's group urged her to get on the flight, Russell says the singer reiterated that she didn't want to and wasn't feeling her best.
The team member then handed Aaliyah a pill , Russel claims, which she took before falling "into a deep sleep."
Aaliyah was allegedly still sleeping when the pilot finally caved and allowed her and her team to board the flight back to Florida.
“They took her out of the van; she didn’t even know she was getting boarded on a plane,” Russell recounts in the book. "She went on the airplane asleep.”
In one of the last interviews Aaliyah gave before the fatal plane crash, the singer opened up to German media about a recurring dream she'd been having at the time.
The pop sensation, one of the most coveted performers of her era , told her interviewer that in the dream she was being followed by someone, which made her feel scared and anxious.
But the dream would conclude with her suddenly flying away from them and feeling at peace.
“It is dark in my favorite dream," she began. "Someone is following me. I don't know why. I'm scared. Then suddenly I lift off. Far away."
Aaliyah continued: "How do I feel? As if I am swimming in the air. Free. Weightless.
"Nobody can reach me. Nobody can touch me. It's a wonderful feeling."
While the dream could symbolize a variety of things, some of Aaliyah's fans have suggested it was actually a subconscious premonition of the deadly crash.
The crash killed the pilot and all eight passengers on board.
Along with Aaliyah, those killed were members of her entourage, including her hairdresser, her bodyguard, and a record executive.
The other passenger, a security guard, died shortly afterward and, according to paramedics, spent his last moments worrying about Aaliyah's condition.
One witness told investigators: "It was an awful sight. Some bodies were so badly disfigured, you couldn't identify them.
"And two guys were alive — one screaming and screaming for help. He was horribly burned all over."
A pilot who witnessed the crash saw the Cessna go down as he was working on some machinery "about half a mile" away.
He told investigators that the aircraft was only "60 to 100 feet" off the ground before it crashed.
He went to get a fire truck and was stunned by what he saw upon arriving at the crash site, and said: "It was pretty devastating.
"The aircraft was broken into pieces and some of the seats were thrown from the aircraft."
Fourth of July travel chaos as 600 flights are canceled and 5,200 delayed
Driver killed at Fourth of July air show as 300mph jet truck explodes
Brian Laundrie's dad blasts media as ex-prosecutor warns of criminal charges
Update on 3 bodies tied up & brutally stabbed with 2 locked in basement
© 2020 THE SUN, US, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED | TERMS OF USE | PRIVACY | YOUR AD CHOICES | SITEMAP
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