Max Air, a Nigerian airline, suffered an unfortunate incident that would have led to a nationwide disaster.
About 53 passengers escaped death on Tuesday night after the Max Air plane they boarded from Lagos to Kano experienced a tyre burst late on landing at the Mallam Aminu International Airport.
The Max Air aircraft with the registration number: 5N-MBD suffered the tyre burst on landing at 22:57pm, the Punch newspaper reported, quoting one of the passengers on board the aircraft.
However, all the passengers on the aircraft that departed from Murtala Muhammed Airport in Lagos for Kano were evacuated safely from the aircraft without any injuries.
This incident fulfilled the prophecy of Primate Ayodele contained in his annual prophecy book titled warnings to the nations (2024/2025) edition. He had warned that the airline will want to do great things but they will have unforeseen issues.
He made it known that the airline will have smooth landing challenges and this was what exactly what happened when the airline’s aircraft suffered a tyre burst during landing yesterday.
“MAX AIR: I foresee the airline will want to do great things but they will not be able due to unforeseen issues. I foresee the quality of their services will be queried. I foresee delays in the operations namely take- off and landing time crisis. I foresee the pilots will be having smooth landing challenges.”
Following the incident, The Nigeria Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) has directed the suspension of Max Air domestic flight operations for three months with effect from midnight of Jan. 31.
The NCAA Director of Consumer Protection and Public Affairs, Mr Michael Achimugu, made this known in a statement on Wednesday.
Achimugo said that the suspension was a result of an incident involving Max Air B734 aircraft with registration marks 5N-MBD while landing at Mallam Aminu Kano International Airport, Kano, on Tuesday.
In Primate Ayodele’s prophecy, he made it known that the quality of Air Max’s operations will be queried. No doubt, this suspension is to query to quality of services rendered by the airline, as revealed by NCAA.