Sisters and skirting characters Everly and Alydia Livingston are among the victims US Airways crash Above the Botomac River in Washington, DC on Wednesday, January 29.
Everly, 11, and Alydia, 14, were members of Washington Ski Club. They were attending the skiing championship in the United States in Witchita, Kansas, according to their Instagram account.
In the final Instagram After post, the sisters collected the ski circuit in the Arrust Bank Arena, which hosted the event.
“If you look closely at the Alydia badge … you were born ready for this but USfiguresKing is ready for this a lot of Livingston in Nationals?” Read the explanatory name.
Since Goldenskate broke the skiing port on the news of their death, commentators filled the responses with their condolences.
One of the followers wrote: “It was the privilege to be able to watch you both growing to the beautiful skiers in the angels of peace.”
Another added, “Fly High Lidedy and EVY U MyPs were very transferred soon 💔”
The accident occurred when the flight collided with a helicopter from the US Army, Black Hawk, as she was trying to land at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. Emergency officials regained 28 committees starting on Thursday, January 30, and there are no survivors. The plane, the American Airlines Flight 5342, was carrying 60 passengers and four crew. The helicopter held three American soldiers.
Goldenskate has confirmed so far 17 members Subordinate The ice ski team in the United StatesTrainers or parents on the trip. Russian skiers Yevgenia Shishkova and Vadim Nomov They were also on board.
“Skipping in the United States can confirm this Many members of our ski community It was sad about the American Airlines Flight 5342, which collided with a helicopter yesterday evening in Washington, DC, “A statement from the organization.” These athletes, trainers and family members were returning to their homes from the National Development camp that was held in conjunction with the ice skating championship in Witchita, Kansas .
The International Ski Union also issued a statement.
“We are sad when we learn that personal skiers, along with their families, friends and coaches, is understood that they are among those on board.” “Our thoughts with everyone affected by this tragedy. Skipping on the ice is more than just a sport-it is a coherent family-and we stand together. We remain in close contact with ice skiing in the United States and we offer our full support during this incredibly difficult time.”