Passenger Threatens Bomb on EasyJet Flight, Causes Emergency Landing: Shocking Details Revealed!











2025-07-29T18:40:00Z

Imagine a normal flight turning into a scene straight out of a thriller movie. That's exactly what happened on an easyJet flight from Luton to Glasgow when a 41-year-old man reportedly threatened to bomb the plane while shouting, “Allahu Akbar.”
Meet Abhay Devdas Nayak, a resident of Luton and an Indian national, who now faces serious charges after this shocking incident forced a plane to make an emergency landing on Sunday morning. As the flight soared through the sky, Nayak’s outbursts erupted around 8:20 AM, leaving passengers in a state of sheer terror.
As the plane was mid-air, Nayak emerged from the toilet, fists raised, declaring his intention to bomb the aircraft. Amid his chaotic ranting, he shouted, “Death to America! Death to Trump!” This alarming behavior quickly escalated as he pushed and threatened female flight attendants, adding to the panic on board.
Fortunately, heroes emerged from the crowd. A brave passenger seated in row 21 sprang into action, tackling Nayak and pinning him to the ground. Soon, two other men joined in to help restrain him, effectively preventing any potential disaster. As they held him down, crew members searched his bag and pockets, uncovering a wallet that indicated he held a refugee status card.
When questioned about his alarming threats, Nayak candidly responded, “Because I want to send a message to Trump.” This bizarre justification only deepened the shock as the flight redirected to a remote area of Glasgow airport, met by fire engines ready for any possible aftermath.
Police officers boarded the aircraft, handcuffed Nayak, and escorted him off as counter-terrorism teams began assessing videos of the incident. This alarming event unfolded while Donald Trump was enjoying a private trip to Scotland to play golf, adding a surreal backdrop to an already outrageous story.
Nayak made his first court appearance at Paisley Sheriff Court, where he was formally charged with assault and endangering the safety of an aircraft, under Scotland’s solemn legal procedures for serious crimes. He did not enter any plea and was remanded in custody. His next court date is set for August 5, where he will face these charges head-on.
As easyJet remarked, their crew is trained to handle such high-pressure situations swiftly to ensure the safety of all passengers. It’s a chilling reminder of how quickly a normal flight can turn into chaos.
Hans Schneider
Source of the news: Times of India