Grieving daughter of Flight MH370’s chief steward pays heartbreaking tribute on Twitter: “Goodnight daddy”

The grieving daughter of the chart steward aboard missing Malaysia Flight MH370 has said a heartbreaking goodbye to her daddy on Twitter

mh370

by Kayleigh Dray |
Published on

Shortly after the families of the 239 passengers and crew were told their loved ones were likely to have been killed, Maira Elizabeth Nari - whose father was the chief steward aboard the missing plane - tweeted "Goodnight, daddy".

Andrew Nari was working aboard Malaysian Airlines Flight MH370 when it disappeared more than two weeks ago.

Families of those onboard have since been told the devastating news that the plane went down in the Indian Ocean and "nobody survived".

Young Maira, who has been praying for her father's safe return, then took to Twitter to bid her father goodbye.

However, despite being told that her father and all those on board the plane would not have survived the suspected crash into the Indian Ocean, Maira admitted that she still can't help hoping her fathr will return home.

However she also made sure to thank all of those who had offered her their support during this difficult time, writing "God bless you all":

Some of the families of those on-board the missing flight have issued a strongly-worded statement criticising the Malaysian authorities.

As reported by Sky News, it read: "During the past 18 days since March 8, when Malaysia Airlines announced that it had lost contact with MH370, Malaysia Airlines, the government of Malaysia, and the military forces of Malaysia have concealed, delayed and hidden the truth from the relatives and the people of the world.

"This despicable act aimed to fool the relatives of the 154 Chinese passengers has devastated us physically and mentally, while misleading and delaying the rescue operation, wasting a lot of manpower, material resources and leading to the loss of precious rescue time.

"If the 154 of our loved ones have lost their lives, then Malaysia Airlines, the government of Malaysia and the military are really the executors."

The search for the flight will continue in the Indian Ocean.

Just so you know, whilst we may receive a commission or other compensation from the links on this website, we never allow this to influence product selections - read why you should trust us