Ryanair is the center of a ‘wild’ Simpsons sampling on social media in the wake of the sky India Crash that killed all but one of the 242 passengers on board.
The doomed Gatwick-bound Air India Flight AI-171, which carried 53 British citizens, crashed just a few moments after the takeoff on Thursday, June 12.
The Boeing 787 Dreamliner looted in buildings in the densely populated Meghani area in Ahmedabad, India, just a few minutes after leaving the runway around 13.40 hours (8.10 hours BST).
Vishwash Kumar Ramesh (40) of Leicester, miraculously survived the disaster that all the other passengers in the fireball explosion perished. His seat, 11a, was close to the Boeing’s left boy.
Ryanair, exactly a month before the accident occurred, placed a tongue-in-cheek video to his Tapping Account that produces fun on the fine 11a seat.
The 11a of the Budget Airline on Boeing 737-800 aircraft is notorious for being sold as a window chair -without a real window.
It has become a general joke and source of frustration for passengers who discuss this seat and expect a view – and although Ryanair admits the matter, it insists it sells “seats, not windows.”
The Irish Low Costs writer does not have a stranger to attract attention on social media platforms.

Ryanair is the center of a ‘wild’ Simpsons semblance on social media in the wake of the accident in Air India who killed all but one of the 242 passengers on board

The doomed Gatwick-bound Air India Flight AI-171, which also carried 53 British citizens, crashed just a few moments after take off in Ahmedabad on Thursday 12 June

Vishwash Kumar Ramesh (right), 40, of Leicester, miraculously survived the disaster that all the other passengers in the fireball explosion perished. His seat, 11a, was close to the Boeing’s left guy
It emphasizes the ‘expectation’ of the passenger to see a bird -eye from the window seat, and the ‘reality’ to realize that they do not have a window when they sit down. In an associated caption, Ryanair added: “Next time better luck.”
The video, which was posted on the same day with a similar cut, is not related to the Air India accident that occurred exactly a month later – but users on social media have other thoughts.
Hundreds of viewers called out the airline for his ‘unacceptable’ timing, while others call the upload date a coincidence – and some even compared it to a prediction of Simpsons style of future events.
One person wrote: “It puts me from Flying Ryanair … absolutely unacceptable,” While another notes, “Is it a little too soon to put it out? ‘
A third added: ‘I thought they would just make it and think, it’s a bit far, even for Ryanair. ‘
However, one person noted: ‘The fact that it was posted more than a month ago is wild’, while another noticed, ‘which the real Fffffff, Ryanair is the new Simpsons.’
A third said, “Okay, but will no one talk about how the survivor was in seating 11a, or was it a crazy coincidence?
A fourth questioned: ‘Umm 11a ??? Anyone is going to talk about the man who just survived the Air India aircraft accident was in the seat 11a? “While another viewer added,” WOW timing is crazy. ‘

The Irish Low Costs writer does not have a stranger to attract attention on social media platforms.

It emphasizes the ‘expectation’ of the passenger to see a bird -eye from the window seat, and the ‘reality’ to realize that they do not have a window when they sit down. In an accompanying caption, Ryanair added: ‘Better luck next time’







Hundreds of viewers called out the airline for its ‘unacceptable’ timing, while others call the upload date a coincidence
It comes like Ryanair suggests a £ 500 fine for certain types of ‘unacceptable’ behavior on his flights.
Passengers who disrupt Ryanair flights can now face a solid fine after the airline announced plans for a ‘great emphasis’ about’ irregular behavior‘.
The airline has announced that tourists who need to be taken from aircraft – who are delaying the travels of their fellow pamphlets – are facing a £ 500 fine.
The largest carrier of Europe, who takes thousands of revelers to resorts and cities in Europe and beyond, said it would now come hard on those who stop other passengers from enjoying a stress -free flight.