Man, 18, killed in crash was 'our joy, our pride'
The family of an 18-year-old driver who died following a crash have described him as "always our light – our joy, our pride, a part of our hearts".
Nojukas Korzeniauskas died at the scene of the collision on the A47 at Guyhirn in Cambridgeshire at about 14:45 BST on Saturday.
"Though your journey here was far too short, your presence was a miracle full of endless love," his parents and brother said of the teenager, who lived at Cygnet Crescent in March.
Cambridgeshire Police said officers continue to appeal for witnesses or dashcam footage of the collision.
A tribute, issued via the police force, read: "Our dearest Nojukas - you were always our light – our joy, our pride, a part of our hearts.
"Your smile lit up every room, and your laughter was music to our home.
"We – your mama, dad, and brother – say goodbye not as to someone gone, but to someone who will always remain with us – in our memories, our dreams, our hearts."
Mr Korzeniauskas was driving a silver Mazda MX-5 at the time of the collision with the Scania double-decker bus.
The road was closed between the Rings End roundabout and Wisbech for several hours.
Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
Car driver dies following A47 bus crash
Cambridgeshire Police
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Mazda recalls involving air bags and indicator lights affect about 180,000 vehicles
Federal safety officials have issued two recent recalls on Mazda cars. The National Highway Transportation Safety Administration recalls affect about 180,000 vehicles. A recall from May 29 said that air bags on Mazda vehicles may not deploy in a crash, increasing the risk of injuries. [DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] The Sophisticated Air Bag Sensor units may set an error code and deactivate the air bags because of a low battery. The federal safety alert said 171,412 vehicles are affected. Models with the potential flaw include the 2024-2025 Mazda3 and 2024 - 2025 CX30 vehicles. Dealers will reprogram the device with improved software or replace it free of charge. Owner notification letters are expected to be mailed July 28. Mazda's number for this recall is 7525E. TRENDING STORIES: Lawsuit tied up in litigation for family of H.S. football player who suffered traumatic brain injury Former 'Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta' cast member Khadiyah 'KD' Lewis dies GA ringleader of fraud scheme sentenced for creating fake recruiting websites to steal identities The NHTSA issued another recall on May 23 warning that a traffic control indicator light may not light up on 2024-2025 Mazda MX-5s, increasing the risk of a crash. The Traction Control System and Dynamic Stability Control indicator light may not light when it should because of a software error, causing these cars to not comply with federal standards. [SIGN UP: WSB-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter] Dealers will replace the unit free of charge. Mazda is expected to mail notification letters to owners on July 21. Mazda's number for this recall is 7425E. Owners may contact Mazda customer service at 1-800-222-5500, Option 6.
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Yahoo
Chief constable to step down after seven years
The chief constable for Cambridgeshire Police will step down from the position in September. Nick Dean has been in the role for seven years after he became head of the force in 2018. Mr Dean previously announced he would retire in 2023, but abandoned the plans when he "realised now is not the right time". The force confirmed the end of his contract and applications for the role remain open until the 11 June. Mr Dean joined Norfolk Constabulary in September 1992, serving in both uniform and criminal investigation roles. He has more than three decades of police service under his belt and became head of the Cambridgeshire force in September 2018. During 2023 he announced his plans to retire, but continued in the role following an extension to his contract. As chief constable he was accountable for the Cambridgeshire Constabulary and was responsible for command, leadership, response to crime and critical incidents. In June 2024, he was recognised in the King's Birthday Honours and was awarded a King's Policing Medal for distinguished service. A spokesperson from the Cambridgeshire force said: "I can confirm that Chief Constable Nick Dean's contract has come to an end and he will be leaving in September." The Cambridgeshire force is expected to grow between 2025 to 2026. This follows a £2m funding boost from the government to help recruitment. On visit to Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, this year, Sir Keir Starmer said visible policing had fallen dramatically in recent years, with 90% of crime left unsolved. He announced £200m would be spent on hiring police in areas including Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Cambridgeshire and Somerset. Based on the funding allocation the Cambridgeshire force could increase by 30 police officers, seven police community support officers and 13 special constables. Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. Chief constable announces retirement Chief constable abandons retirement plans Cambridgeshire Constabulary
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Yahoo
Chief constable to step down after seven years
The chief constable for Cambridgeshire Police will step down from the position in September. Nick Dean has been in the role for seven years after he became head of the force in 2018. Mr Dean previously announced he would retire in 2023, but abandoned the plans when he "realised now is not the right time". The force confirmed the end of his contract and applications for the role remain open until the 11 June. Mr Dean joined Norfolk Constabulary in September 1992, serving in both uniform and criminal investigation roles. He has more than three decades of police service under his belt and became head of the Cambridgeshire force in September 2018. During 2023 he announced his plans to retire, but continued in the role following an extension to his contract. As chief constable he was accountable for the Cambridgeshire Constabulary and was responsible for command, leadership, response to crime and critical incidents. In June 2024, he was recognised in the King's Birthday Honours and was awarded a King's Policing Medal for distinguished service. A spokesperson from the Cambridgeshire force said: "I can confirm that Chief Constable Nick Dean's contract has come to an end and he will be leaving in September." The Cambridgeshire force is expected to grow between 2025 to 2026. This follows a £2m funding boost from the government to help recruitment. On visit to Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, this year, Sir Keir Starmer said visible policing had fallen dramatically in recent years, with 90% of crime left unsolved. He announced £200m would be spent on hiring police in areas including Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Cambridgeshire and Somerset. Based on the funding allocation the Cambridgeshire force could increase by 30 police officers, seven police community support officers and 13 special constables. Follow Cambridgeshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. Chief constable announces retirement Chief constable abandons retirement plans Cambridgeshire Constabulary
