Granny Skydive Fail

🔞 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

Granny Skydive Fail
WATCH: Skydiving granny, 92, flies over the Ozarks
Published: Mon May 16 2022 | Updated: Tue May 17 2022
KMOV One Memorial Drive St. Louis, MO 63102 (314) 621-4444
A Gray Media Group, Inc. Station - © 2002-2022 Gray Television, Inc.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - 92-year-old Ann Burd is a native of Buffalo, New York, but has lived in Willow Springs since the early 1970′s. Her husband has passed away. She is the matriarch of a family that includes eight children, 22 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren is still going strong.
It’s a family that loves to do things together like whitewater rafting or trips to Yellowstone. This past weekend while eating breakfast together, Ann’s grandson James announced he was taking his wife Andrea skydiving for her birthday.
“We got an unexpected response,” said James Simandl.
“I said, ‘Well, I’d like to do that,’” the 92-year-old grandma responded.
“I was in shock,” James recalled. “But she’s lived her life, and she gets to do whatever she wants.”
“I was not surprised,” Andrea chimed in. “She is up for anything.”
“We almost tried to talk her out of it,” said her daughter Cindi Breidt.
“I think everybody should experience something where they can say, ‘Yeah, I did that!’” Ann said in explaining why she decided to give skydiving a try.
So with their 92-year-old granny leading the way, six family members went off in the wild blue yonder, where the only hitch came when it was time for Ann to jump out of the plane.
“Well, I couldn’t get my legs out,” Ann said with a laugh. “They had to push and shove me before I could get out.”
“You really get that adrenaline rush when you first jump,” Cindi said.
“It happens so fast, and you’re above the clouds first,” Ann added. “I’m a believer in angels, so I felt like I was up there with the angels. I said a little prayer, but there was no fear.”
“I screamed just a fun scream,” James said. “It was a war cry for about 30 seconds or more because I felt free.”
“I thought it would be a lot scarier, but it was very calm,” Andrea said. “It felt safe.”
Ann recalled how much she appreciated the chance to see the world from a different perspective.
“The patchwork quilt of all the fields,” she said.
“But at my age, I couldn’t get up,” she laughed.
“We got to do it all together as a family,” Cindi said.
“She’s a legend now,” James said of his grandmother. “She was the first one to jump in the plane and the first one to jump out of it. Always up for the adventure.”
To report a correction or typo, please email digitalnews@ky3.com
Copyright 2022 KY3. All rights reserved.

'i wanted to die' Alcoholic mum praises her children who she claims saved her from 'drinking herself to death'
HOLY CHUTE! Skydiver defies death by jumping from 25,000ft WITHOUT a parachute in live TV stunt
Russia's Para bloopers Russia banned from next month's Paralympics because of 'state-run' doping
PETROL HEAD Bizarre moment extreme car lover is caught having sex with a hatchback's exhaust pipe
The thrillseeker tries to throw his reserve but the lines are also hopelessly entangled
THE last seconds as a skydiver comes tumbling out of the sky to his death have been captured in heart-stopping footage.
The video shows the skydiver leap from the plane, falling towards the ground at break-neck speed in a tragic fall that ultimately claims his life.
At the beginning of the footage, the daredevil can be seen throwing himself from the plane but barely 30 seconds in the skydiver tries to release his parachute and finds the lines hopelessly tangled.
In the dizzying head-cam footage, the skydiver is thrown to and fro in the air as he desperately tries to control the blue and white parachute.
The 36-year-old then tries to throw his second parachute but it appears to be similarly tangled, forcing him to try to untangle the lines.
In the last moments of the video, he can be heard to cry out in fear.
The man was rushed to hospital but died in the ambulance.
The skydiver is understood to have jumped out over the Gatchina district in the Leningrad region with the fateful incident taking place on August 5.
It is believed he jumped out over the village of Nikolskoye.
It has been reported that the man jumped from the Novgorod DOSAAF plane.
Saint-Petersburg authorities are now investigating the man's death.
We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368.
Queen 'humbled and touched' by Jubilee celebrations as she thanks Brits
George & Charlotte's sweet reaction to Queen pulling sandwich from handbag
Viewers all saying same thing as BBC slammed for showing Charlotte during jubilee
Royal fans all saying the same thing as they spot Meghan's 'reaction to Kate'
©News Group Newspapers Limited in England No. 679215 Registered office: 1 London Bridge Street, London, SE1 9GF. "The Sun", "Sun", "Sun Online" are registered trademarks or trade names of News Group Newspapers Limited. This service is provided on News Group Newspapers' Limited's Standard Terms and Conditions in accordance with our Privacy & Cookie Policy . To inquire about a licence to reproduce material, visit our Syndication site. View our online Press Pack. For other inquiries, Contact Us . To see all content on The Sun, please use the Site Map. The Sun website is regulated by the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO)
Our journalists strive for accuracy but on occasion we make mistakes. For further details of our complaints policy and to make a complaint please click this link: thesun.co.uk/editorial-complaints/

April 11, 2022, 9:52 PM · 4 min read
Jordan Hatmaker, 35, recovers in a hospital bed after surviving a botched skydive where her feet became entangled in her parachute, leading to her hitting the ground at 125mph. (Go Fund Me)
Jordan Hatmaker, 35, poses in the hospital in Suffolk, Virginia after a parachuting accident. (Go Fund Me)
Jordan Hatmaker, 35, in hospital shows the injuries to her spine. (Go Fund Me)
Allow microphone access to enable voice search
A Virginia skydiver who became entangled in her parachute in the middle of her 13,500ft jump, has not only lived to tell the tale, but is in the midst of preparing for a summit of Mount Everest .
Jordan Hatmaker, a 35-year-old from Virginia Beach, Virginia, just barely survived from the near-death experience, forcing doctors to remark that it was “miraculous” she was not only alive, but not paralysed.
“9 days ago I never knew how much my world would change,” the adrenaline junkie wrote in a 23 November 2021 Instagram post.
She went on to detail how the 14 November jump was her 16th solo jump as an Accelerated Free Fall (AFF) student, making her just shy of receiving an A license, which provides proof that a new skydiver has completed their training and is now cleared to jump without supervision.
“I had a high speed malfunction called a Horseshoe where the bridle wrapped around my leg. The main didn’t come out & my leg stayed suspended up in the air,” the 35-year-old explained.
After her legs became ensnared in the ropes of her primary parachute, she set to releasing her reserve, which unfortunately got sent out in the opposite direction of the first one, leading to what those in the diving community refer to as a ‘downplane’.
“I regained a bit of control & was able to semi-steer myself. @ ~ 300ft, my main deployed too, sending me into an accelerated downplane spiral,” she explained.
It took all of 20 seconds from the moment Ms Hatmaker released the chord to when she hit the ground, where she remained fully conscious before being airlifted to Sentara Norfolk General Hospital in Virginia.
Ms Hatmaker spent a total of 25 days in hospital, five of which were spent in ICU, recovering from a shattered ankle, broken shinbone, a broken back and a spinal injury.
In a video posted to her Instagram feed, just days after the horrifying parachute incident, she provided an update on her recovery and even managed to share some laughs with her family nearby.
“I’ve got a pair of granny pantys around my knees,” she says in the video, before cracking a joke at how uncomfortable the sight must be making her off-camera father. “They’re about as big as the parachute that got me down to the ground,” she finishes, before breaking into as close to a bent over laugh as she can manage strapped into her hospital bed, back brace and all.
After undergoing several surgeries and relentless physical therapy, she was cleared to be discharged on 9 December from hospital to continue her healing process at home.
In a Christmas post shared to her account, just a few weeks after getting wheeled home, she is seen beaming with her family arm-in-arm around her while she stands propped up with a walker and back brace.
“​​Blessed to be home for the holidays,” the caption reads.
A Go Fund Me set up on Ms Hatmaker’s behalf provides the gruelling efforts the thrillseeker went through to to get back on her feet, noting in a January 2021 update that she’s “regained most of the throughout [her] body”.
The fundraiser, which was initiated by a friend of Ms Hatmaker’s, had the outset goal of raising $10,000 to help support the Virginia-native pay her medical bills, purchase gear to aid in her recovery and make up for the loss of funds she would experience from not being able to work while in recovery.
“With the funds, I was able to buy an adjustable hospital bed, additional bathroom equipment not covered by insurance, wheelchair accessories (like a cupholder-woohoo!), an extra walker, and many other things to help make disabled life easier,” she wrote in the latest update on the Go Fund Me.
“The first $1,000 bill just rolled in and I am so relieved to not have to stress about paying these hospital bills. I feel so blessed, as I know not everyone can say the same.”
In a three-month anniversary post of her accident, the adventure seeker revealed that she was up and walking around, without the assistance of crutches or walker.
“I walk with a slow, gangster swagger, but it’s incredibly freeing to leave the walking devices in the car as I stroll around a store or the house,” she wrote.
“I have the 𝗨𝗧𝗠𝗢𝗦𝗧 respect for those whose spinal cord injuries (& other severe injuries/diseases) have left their mobility greatly impacted; along with all the other internal & emotional effects no one talks about. They are the ultimate warriors & my personal heroes.”
In an interview with the Daily Mail , Ms Hatmaker confirmed that she still has her eyes set on climbing Mount Everest Base Camp in November, a trek she’d previously scheduled before the unfortunate accident derailed her plans.
(Bloomberg) -- London’s transport operator warned of “severe disruption” on Monday as a 24-hour strike is expected to shut down much of the city’s Tube network.Most Read from Bloomberg‘No Longer Sure Bets’: Tech Giants Are Dropping Bad News DailyRussia Hits Kyiv With Missiles; Putin Warns West on ArmsOil Sands Crude Prices Nosedive as Russian Bans Upend MarketUS May Allow More Iran Oil to Flow Even Without Deal, Says VitolUS Recession Is Avoidable If Fed Can ‘Thread the Needle’Transport for Lond
Hundreds of civilians hiding in Donbas chemical plant Watch: Our correspondents reveal their heartache after 100 days of war Five ways the war in Ukraine has reshaped the world Russian artist sketches 100 victims of Ukraine war Listen to the latest episode of our daily Ukraine podcast
I was set for my trip, or so I thought. That's when my friend told me to place a plastic bottle on my tire when traveling. The reason is quite clever
Kirill Kudryavtsev/GettyScores of Russians with anti-war views have fled the country in the months since Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered an invasion of Ukraine, including journalists, activists, and ordinary citizens who made the split-second decision to leave after realizing their country has entered a dark new era.But now, after uprooting their lives in an effort to protect themselves and their families, some are returning to Moscow after struggling to make it abroad, despite the risk
(Bloomberg) -- Leftist candidate Gustavo Petro retook the lead in Colombia’s presidential election race, according to a Centro Nacional de Consultoria poll published by Semana magazine. Most Read from Bloomberg‘No Longer Sure Bets’: Tech Giants Are Dropping Bad News DailyRussia Hits Kyiv With Missiles; Putin Warns West on ArmsOil Sands Crude Prices Nosedive as Russian Bans Upend MarketUS May Allow More Iran Oil to Flow Even Without Deal, Says VitolUS Recession Is Avoidable If Fed Can ‘Thread the
The main efforts of invading Russian forces are focused on the Severodonetsk and Bakhmut areas, Ukraine's General Staff said in a Facebook post on June 4.
Joel and Minni loved to fish in the local lake but did not expect to find this inside
Five European Union nations on the Mediterranean who fear possible waves of refugees driven by hunger out of Africa called Saturday for an end to the EU's “voluntary” solidarity on migrants and a better way to redistribute the burden of caring for them. The Interior ministers from Italy, Cyprus, Greece, Malta and Spain wrapped up two days of talks in Venice amid worries that the blockade of Ukraine grain exports due to Russia’s invasion could see huge numbers of refugees from Africa flooding southern Europe. Cypriot Interior Minister Nicos Nouris told reporters that robust, common EU policy is needed on migration.
Former President Trump endorsed House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) on Saturday, calling him “strong and fearless.” In a post on social media site Truth Social, Trump said McCarthy is an “outstanding representative for the people of California.” “In Congress, Kevin is a tireless advocate for the people of Bakersfield and the Central Valley. He…
(Bloomberg) -- Most Read from Bloomberg‘No Longer Sure Bets’: Tech Giants Are Dropping Bad News DailyRussia Hits Kyiv With Missiles; Putin Warns West on ArmsOil Sands Crude Prices Nosedive as Russian Bans Upend MarketUS May Allow More Iran Oil to Flow Even Without Deal, Says VitolUS Recession Is Avoidable If Fed Can ‘Thread the Needle’France is talking to the United Arab Emirates about the supply of oil and diesel as it seeks alternatives to Russian energy sources, Finance Minister Bruno Le Mair
NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg has met with Finland’s prime minister and spoken to Turkey’s president as he seeks to overcome Turkish resistance to Finland and Sweden joining the alliance. Stoltenberg, who visited Washington this week, tweeted late Friday that he met with Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin while there and discussed “the need to address Turkey’s concerns and move forward” with the Finnish and Swedish membership applications.
Kenya's William Ruto portrays himself as a champion of the poor in his campaign for the presidency.
While Raila Odinga comes from a famous Kenyan family, the political crown has always eluded him.
If You See a Coin In Your Car Door Handle, Here's What It Means
The company said it will begin production of EleCare and other specialty and metabolic formulas, with initial EleCare product release to consumers beginning on or about June 20. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said on May 19 that the plant was on track to open within one or two weeks. The facility will open after meeting initial requirements agreed to with the FDA as part of the agreement Abbott entered into on May 16, the company said.
Actress Kim Cattrall, 65, seemingly commented on the rift between herself and former "Sex and the City" co-star Sarah Jessica Parker with a sassy bathing suit photo.
The four days of festivities ended with the royal family watching the Platinum Jubilee pageant parade through London
ELD Mandate's Dash Cam is made for your peace of mind. Reduce insurance premiums, get 1GB data, GPS tracking, a second camera, and incredible service.
The festivities for Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee are currently underway, and the latest event to take place was the Platinum Party at the...
"She is very happy and looking forward to being a mom," a source previously told PEOPLE after Jennifer Lawrence's pregnancy was announced in September
Umpires barred Dodgers manager Dave Roberts from using a position player to pitch the ninth inning against the New York Mets on Saturday night, enforcing a rule that prevents teams from using non-pitchers with a deficit of five runs or fewer. With Los Angeles trailing 9-4, Roberts sent utility player Zach McKinstry to the mound to begin the ninth, but McKinstry was halted by umpires.
See if you’re eligible for a Post Office credit card, without affecting your credit score
It looks like Queen Elizabeth' s historic 70-year reign isn't the only milestone that the royals are celebrating this weekend.In case you missed it,...
Chris Jackson - WPA Pool/Getty ImagesRoyalist is The Daily Beast’s newsletter for all things royal and Royal Family. Subscribe here to get it in your inbox every Sunday.Queen Elizabeth has delivered a final Platinum Jubilee message, saying she is “humbled” and “deeply touched” by the celebrations of her 70 years on the British throne.The statement was released after the monarch appeared in a surprise, concluding appearance on the Buckingham Palace balcony after being physically absent from most
A network of trail cameras in Alberta, Canada, captured an extraordinary scene recently involving wild horses running for their lives from a grizzly bear.

Skydiver Killed In Fall Had Forgotten Chute On Earlier Jump
Connect with the definitive source for global and local news
All contents © copyright 2022 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) _ An experienced skydiver who was killed after leaping from a plane without a parachute had forgotten to put on a chute before an earlier jump the same day, a federal investigator says.
Ivan McGuire, 35, fell 10,000 feet to his death April 2 while filming an instructor and student at the Franklin County Sport Parachute Center. The fatal jump was his third of the day.
″There was no problem with the first time, during which he videotaped the jump of a student and instructor,″ Walter Rigsbee, an inspector for the Federal Aviation Administration, said Thursday. ″On the second, he forgot to put on his chute but one of the other parachutists brought it to his attention before he boarded the plane.″
McGuire made the same mistake when he boarded the plane for the third jump, but no one noticed, Rigsbee said.
After viewing the tape McGuire made on that last jump, investigators said it appeared McGuire had been reaching for the release pin of a parachute that wasn’t there.
McGuire’s videotaping may have caused confusion, Rigsbee said.
″The harness McGuire wore for the video equipment is similar to that of a parachute. It has the same feel,″ he said.

Chat Video With Girl
Webcam Dog Porn
Germany Brothels List