Small Plane Narrowly Avoids Homes as It Crashes into Florida Neighborhood in Shocking Video Footage
Ring door cam footage captured the scary moment when the plane collided with a tree, narrowing missing homes
Neighbors rushed to help extract the four passengers inside the planeResidents of the Pembroke Pines neighborhood in south Florida are feeling lucky and shaken after a scary close call on Sunday, July 13.
Ring door cam footage shared on NBC6 captured a small Cessna Skymaster plane falling out of the sky, narrowly avoiding homes before crashing into a tree and landing in a yard around 8:10 p.m. local time.
The two-engine plane was traveling from Turks and Caicos on a three-hour flight to the North Perry Airport in Broward County about 30 minutes north of Miami, NBC News reported. It crashed just a mile short of the runway.
Neighbors quickly rushed to action, grabbing hoses and axes to help extract the plane's passengers. Miraculously, the pilot and three passengers survived the crash and were transported to local hospitals. Sources told NBC6 that two of those patients are minors aged 13 and 16.
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'What sounded like a very loud muffler, was in fact an airplane engine stopped by a massive tree,' Giovanna Hanley, who had been visiting her parents' home in Pembroke Pines when the plane went down, wrote on Facebook.
Hanley said her father-in-law was across the street and helping to break glass and pull out passengers within seconds of the crash.
'Because of him and our neighbors' heroic efforts, 4 individuals were pulled to safety,' Hanley wrote. 'By the time EMS arrived, all were accounted for, being cared for, and fire had been extinguished.'
Fellow neighbor Robert Cox told NBC, 'There's a blessing in this that nobody was killed and that's primarily because the plane didn't blow up.'
This isn't the first time a plane has gone down near North Perry Airport. In 2021, 4-year-old Taylor Bishop died when a plane crashed into his mother's SUV.
Pembroke Pines Mayor Angelo Castillo told NBC that there have been 36 crashes in the past five years within Pembroke Pines.
'This community wants to feel safe,' he said. 'I'm calling on the Broward County Commission to conduct a full, complete and independent investigation of safety at this airport.'
The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating the cause of the crash.
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Photosbypatrik / Getty Images, NBC Another user, Jack_of_Spades, replied, "I made one Facebook post that I was feeling sad after a breakup. My feed was flooded with 'the problem with women...' 'real men do___' shit for MONTHS. I'm thinking this AI fed algorithm shit should be illegal." "It should be, yes, wrote user MossSalamander. "A lot of vulnerable people are being radicalized to hate others because of this." "Middle School teacher here," wrote user ImpressiveCoffee3. "The boys watch all of that content, even a lot of the sixth graders. They say they don't take it seriously, but they keep watching it, and watching it, and watching it." DANIEL MIHAILESCU / AFP via Getty Images, Tulcarion / Getty Images "There is also a rise in the idea that they should all be entrepreneurs and not only skip higher education, but refuse to work for someone else. 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A male teacher with the username misticspear wrote, "It's easy for me because boys who fall for that don't have a role model who THEY choose and respect, and that's typically my role. I go in hard early. Call Andrew Tate stupid and talk about how he preys on people who don't know any better. Then I lead by example." Replying to escrawl's question about whether she should "leave it be," u/Ranger_242 wrote, "No, you don't leave it be any more than you tolerate racism or other forms of bullying or hate." ABC "If it becomes enough of a problem, start writing referrals and get your union involved. As for parents, make it clear to them as well." High school teacher Helen_Cheddar wrote back, "Unfortunately, misogyny is a lot more socially acceptable than other forms of bigotry. I had my FEMALE principal brush it aside when I brought it up, and she essentially said, 'boys will be boys.'" "I see it in some of my first graders," wrote teacher nochickflickmoments, "especially in boys whose dads are clear with me that they voted for Trump. Or when one of the first graders told me 'that women shouldn't be president.'" ABC User Major-Platypus2092 wrote, "I've noticed this quite a bit. I'm one of the only male teachers in my department, and students will often look to me to validate their Andrew Tate bullshit. I've tried correcting them in various different ways, but usually what happens is they just decide I'm a 'simp' or whatever and not worth listening to. I've broken through a few times, but it's pretty horrifying." CBS / Via u/Brothless_Ramen wrote, "Yeah, it's pretty great how quickly a man instantly isn't a man because he doesn't buy into their garbage, it makes it so hard to pull them out. It's like they think there's this global conspiracy where all women and some men are personally against them and trying to make them fail algebra, and if you question that, you're part of the conspiracy." "My daughter just finished fifth grade, and after the election, she had several boys saying things like 'your body, my choice,' which is kind of horrifying," said user -dudess. User BugMillionaire wrote, "It's because the algorithms are designed to feed young boys alt-right/misogyny content. There have been many studies showing how the algorithm changes depending on age and gender, and how hard it is to deviate away from the alt-right info once you get it." "And we know how echo-chambery the internet is. Once they've gotten hooked, that's ALL they get. It's called algorithmic radicalization." "Yes," u/CharmingAmoeba3330 wrote in response, "This is what I was going to say. I saw a post the other day from a doctor and team who have been studying the growing misogyny in young boys. They said they found that if a kid, 17 or younger, made a TikTok account, within the first 17 seconds they would be pushed alt-right/misogyny content." "I also saw another post about the uptick of young teen boys murdering teen girls in the UK." "It's not just the boys," u/Sad-Biscotti-3034 wrote. " I teach senior girls in my government class who truly think that women should never run for office and claim they'd gladly give up their voting rights if they didn't have to work and could be homemakers." "Yes, I live in a very red county. It's scary because many of them are voting age, and I can only teach them so much in the amount of time I have with them." This behavior is so concerning, I want to hear what you have to say. Tell me all your opinions and first-hand stories in the comments — especially if you're a teacher, parent, or student. This is a necessary discussion to have! Or, if you want to write in but prefer to stay anonymous, you can check out the anonymous form below. Who knows — your story could be included in a future BuzzFeed article. Please note: some comments have been edited for length and/or clarity.
